Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues
Part 107
Piéna bótta, _a full blow, or stroke._
Pienaménte, _fully, wholy, compleatly._
Pienára, _as_ Piéna.
Pienézza, _fullnesse._
Pienézza délla lúna, _the full of the Moone._
Pieníssim[o], _most full._
Pién[o], _full, filled. Also ample, large, whole, perfect, compleate. Also stored, plenteous, full of, stuft, gorged, glutted. Also a pudding or facing of any meate._
Pienótt[o], _somewhat full, or plum._
Piẻrcia, _odds in number, vneuen._
Piérica, _a kind of stone-pitch._
Piérida, _a kind of bitter Endiue or Cichorie._
Piérie, _the daughters of Pierus._
Piẻrla, _as_ Pẻrla.
Piẻste, _as_ Pẻste.
Piéta, _a wailing or lamentation in acte to mooue compassion in others. Vsed also for_ Piéga.
Pietà, _the dutie, the conscience or good affection that is due by man first vnto God, then to his parents, friends and children, pietie, deuotion, godly affection, righteousnesse, true zeale. Also naturall loue, reuerent affection, remorce, conscience, pittie, mercie, ruth, compassion, or compunction of anothers harme._
Pietánza, _as_ Piatánza.
Piet[o]saríe, _pitifull actions, compassionate dealings, ruthfull conditions._
Piet[ó]s[o], _pitious, pitifull, ruthfull, compassionate, mercifull._
Piẻtra, _any kind of stone. Vsed also for ruggednesse or hardnesse. Vsed also for a hard-hearted man, or that feeleth no passion._
Piẻtra ára, _a superaltare stone._
Piẻtra c[o]l[o]mbína, _a kind of stone good to make lime with._
Piẻtra cótta, _bricks or baked stones._
Piẻtra da aguzzáre, _a whet-stone, a grinding-stone._
Piẻtra da ógli[o], _a whet-stone._
Piẻtra d'arat[ó]re, _a grinding or whet-stone._
Piẻtra dégli Índi, _gold, according to Alchimists phrases._
Piẻtra f[o]cáia, _a Flint or Fire-stone._
Piẻtranẻlli, _souldiers seruing on horse-backe armed with Petronels, Snap-hances or Fire-locke pieces and Cuirasses._
Piẻtra phrígia, _a kind of hollow lumpish stone like a Pumish-stone._
Piẻtra piccáta, _hewen-stone._
Piẻtra p[ó]ma, _a Pumish-stone._
Piẻtra p[ó]mega, _a Pumish-stone._
Piẻtra pulíta, _a smooth or sleeked-stone._
Piẻtraría, _a quarrie of stones. Also a Masons shop. Also all maner of stone-worke._
PIE
Piẻtrár[o], _a Lapidarie, a digger, a cutter or worker of stones._
Piẻtra speculáre, _Tale-stone or Glasse-stone._
Piẻtra spúgna, _a kind of stone found in Spunges, which broken small and drunke in wine breakes the stone in the bladder._
Piẻtra uíua, _a naturall hard stone, a flint-stone._
Piẻtre c[o]mmésse, _stone well ioyned or laid together._
Piẻtre cótte, _bricke or baked-stones._
Piẻtricína, _any little stone._
Piẻtrífer[o], _stone-bearings._
Piẻtr[o]nẻll[o], _a Petronell or Snaphance-piece._
Piẻtr[ó]s[o], _stonie, full of stones, grettie._
Piẻtrúccia, _any little or small stone._
Piéua, _a Parish or precinct. Also a Vicarage, a Curateship, a Personage. But properly a Chappell of ease depending of another Church. Also a Church or Chappell belonging to any Castle or Lords mansion house._
Pieuále, _as_ Pieuiále.
Piéue, Pieuéra, _as_ Piéua, _as_ Plẻbe.
Pieuiále, _a Bishops rochet. Also a coape or Church vestiment._
Piéz[o], _as_ Pieggiaría.
Piẻzzaría, _as_ Pieggiaría.
Piẻzz[o], _as_ Pieggiaría.
Pífara, _any kind of pipe, fife or flute._
Pifaráta, _a piping or fit of mirth._
Pífar[o], _a Piper, a Fifer, a Fluter._
Pífer[o], _as_ Pífar[o].
Pifer[ó]ni, _Pipers, Fifers, Fluters._
Píffara, _as_ Pífara.
Piffaráta, _as_ Pifaráta.
Píffar[o], _as_ Pífar[o].
Píffer[o], _as_ Pífar[o].
Piffer[ó]ni, _as_ Pifer[ó]ni.
Pígam[o], _bastard Reubarbe._
Pigárg[o], _a beast like a Fallow-deare or Roe-bucke. Also a kind of Hearne with a white taile, numbred among Hawkes. Some take it for a kind of Eagle of the second kind which keepes in Townes and fields neere Townes._
Pigázz[o], _a toole that Turners vse._
Piggi[o]ráre, _as_ Peggi[o]ráre.
Piggi[ó]re, _as_ Peggi[ó]re.
Pigiáre, _to tread or trample vnder foote. Also as_ Picchiáre. _Vsed also to fumble a wench._
Pigi[o]láre, _as_ Pig[o]láre.
Pigi[o]náre, _to farme or let or hire for rent any houses or lands._
Pigi[o]nár[o], _a farmer or renter of houses or lands._
Pigi[ó]ne, _a Doue or a Pigeon. Also rent for house or land. Also as_ Pígma. _Looke_ Stáre a pigi[ó]ne.
Pigísta, _one that vseth buggerie._
PIG
Pígliami tóp[o], _a kind of play so called._
Píglia m[ó]sche, _a flie-catcher._
Pigliapésci, _a fish-taker, a fish._
Píglia píglia, _a hue and cry, take and hold, catch and take, hold-hold._
Pigliáre, _to take, to catch, to snatch, to take hold off, to surprise. Also to receiue, as_ Prẻndere _in all phrases._
Pigliáre a crédit[o], _to take vpon trust or credit._
Pigliáre ad impréstit[o], _to borrow, to take in lone._
Pigliáre ad interẻsse, _to take vp at interest._
Pigliáre ad [ó]nta, _to take in scorne or as an iniurie._
Pigliáre a fítt[o], _to take to farme or rent._
Pigliáre a giuóc[o], _to take in iest._
Pigliáre alcún[o], _to take or catch some bodie._
Pigliáre álla riuẻrsa, _to take in a contrarie sence._
Pigliáre am[ó]re, _to conceiue or set loue vpon any thing._
Pigliáre ánim[o], _to take heart or courage._
Pigliáre a uettúra, _to hire a horse by the day or at liuerie._
Pigliáre il légn[o], _to take the wood or dyet drinke for the pox._
Pigliáre la púnta. _Vsed for wine to grow sowre and loose his strength and vertue and haue a tang._
Pigliáre la uólta, _to take the turne._
Pigliáre licénza, _to take leaue._
Pigliáre marr[ó]ni, _to gad, to roaue or wander idly vp and downe._
Pigliáre medicína, _to take Physike._
Pigliáre míra, _to aime or leuell at._
Pigliáre m[ó]glie, _to take a wife._
Pigliáre [ó]mbra, _to suspect or apprehend suspicion, to take snuff or pepper in the nose._
Pigliáre partít[o], _to take a resolution._
Pigliáre partít[o], _to take any match or resolution in hand._
Pigliáre pẻr il vẻrs[o], _to take by the right way or true byase._
Pigliáre pórt[o], _to take vp a hauen, to come into a hauen._
Pigliáre queréla, _to take a quarrell in hand._
Pigliáre sẻst[o], _to take order or byase._
Pigliárla c[o]n qualcún[o], _to picke or take a quarrell with some bodie._
Pigliár língua, _to take aduertisement of spies, to take the word._
Pigliársi cúra, _to take care._
Pigliár s[ó]pra di sè, _to take vpon him._
Pigliár tẻrra, _to take land, to land._
Pigliár' un gránchi[o]. _Looke_ Gránchi[o].
Pigliár uendétta, _to take reuenge._
Píglia s[ó]rgij, _A Mouse or Rat-catcher._
Pigliat[ó]re, _a taker, a catcher, a receiuer._
Píglia uccẻlli, _a fowler, a bird-catcher._
PIG
Pígli[o], _a hold-fast, a taking hold of. Also a mans countenance or aspect._
Pígma, _a Greeke measure of 22 inches._
Pigmáic[o], _like a pigmey or dandie-prat._
Pigmént[o], _the figures, colours, or ornaments of Rhethorike. Also Painters colourings. Also womens paintings, or false complexions. Also guilefull speaches._
Pigmé[o], _a Pigmey, a twattle, a dandie-prat, an elfe. Some say they be a kind of spirits ingendred of the corruption of the earth, as the Scarab of a horses dung._
Pígna, _a stoue, or hote-house, or the furnace that heateth a stoue. Also a bunch or cluster of any fruite. Also a Pine-apple._
Pignátta, _any kind of earthen pipkin, posenet, pitcher, or pot to boile meate in._
Pignattár[o], _a Potter, or Pipkin-maker._
Pignattẻlla, _a little earthen pot, or pipkin. Also a pot of wild-fire._
Pignátt[o], _a kind of basket._
Pignénte, _thrusting. Also panting._
Pígnere, píng[o], pínsi, pínt[o], _to paint, to draw the forme and shape of any thing. Also to describe or set foorth a matter in colours. Also as_ Spíngere.
Pignét[o], _a groue or thicket of Pine-trees._
Pigníte, _a kind of Térra Sigilláta._
Pígn[o], _a Pine-apple-tree._
Pign[o]ccáta, _a kind of paste, conserue, or preserue made of Pine-apples._
Pign[o]láre, _to hatchell Hemp, or Flax._
Pígn[o]l[o], _a hetch or hatchell to dresse Flax. Also as_ Pign[o]ccáta.
Pign[ó]ne, _a wall of stone or foundation whereupon an arch of a bridge or arches are built._
Pígnora, _a pledge, a paune, a baile, a suretie, a maineprize. Also a morgage. Also a distresse, or distraining._
Pign[o]ráre, _to pledge, to paune, to gage, to baile, or be suretie for, to morgage, to bind by assurance. Also to seaze, to distresse or distraine._
Pign[o]ratíu[o], _that may be pauned, pledged, or gaged. Also baileable. Also that which is or may be morgaged or pauned. Also that may straine or be distrained._
Pignottánte, _a smell-feast, a sneaker vp and downe for good cheere._
Pignottáre, _to sneake vp and downe for good cheere, to smell feasts._
Pignuóli, _a kind of Ducke or Mallard. Also the kernels of Pine-apples._
Píg[o], _a fish called in Latine Cyprinus._
Pig[o]lamént[o], _a iangling. Also a croaking of a Chough, or Rauen._
Pig[o]láre, _to crie or chat as a Piot or a Iay. Also to iangle. Also to waue, to wauer. Also to twind in and out. Also as_ Nicchiáre.
PIL
Pig[ó]ne, _as_ Pígma.
Pigózz[o], _as_ Picózz[o].
Pigrácci[o], _as_ Pigr[ó]ne.
Pigrámma, _an Epigram._
Pigrídine, _as_ Pigrítia.
Pigrítia, _sloth, lithernesse, idlenesse, lazinesse, sluggishnesse, dulnesse, slothfulnesse._
Pigritúdine, _as_ Pigrítia.
Pígr[o], _slothfull, lither, idle, lazie, sluggish, dull, slow, lumpish, heauie, negligent._
Pigr[ó]ne, _an idle, slow, sluggish, lazie, lither, heauie, and dull companion._
Pihuól[o].
Piíssima, _most pious, or godly. Looke_ Pietà.
Píla, _any ball or round thing. Also a bole of a fountaine, a funt in a Church. Also a lauer, or a water-pot. Also a dam, an arch, or bay made of planks or piles to beare off the force of the water. Vsed also for a great Cesterne. Also that side in monie which we call pile. Also any pile._
Pilaggiáre, _as_ Pileggiáre.
Pilággi[o], _as_ Piléggi[o].
Pilándra, _as_ Palándra. _Also a kind of bird._
Piláni, _souldiers that fight with darts or iauelins._
Pilán[o], _a Captaine of souldiers that fight with iauelins, or_ Píl[o].
Pilá[o], _hath been vsed for butter._
Piláre, _a paine in a womans dugs or breasts caused by some haire swallowed by chance in drinking, which ceaseth not till it be sucked out, or goe out of it owne accord. Also to pile together. Also to make smooth, or plaine._
Pilári[o], _a iugler._
Pilastráre, _to set with pillers, or pilasters._
Pilastráta, _a ranke of pillers or pilasters, or side posts._
Pilastrẻlli, _all sorts of pillers, pilasters, or side posts._
Pilástri, _as_ Pilastrẻlli. _Also the cheekes or iambes of a dore or window._
Pilástr[o], _any kind of piller, or pilaster. Also the base, or foundation of a piller._
Piláte, _a kind of white stone._
Piláti, _piled. Also as_ Pil[ó]ne.
Pilatúr[o], _mullets to pull out haires with._
Píle, _as_ Pilástr[o]. _Also piles, stakes in building. Also ground-works._
Pileggiáre, _to pillage, to proule, to forage._
Piléggi[o], _pillage, prouling, forage._
Pilẻlla, _the middle hole or lowest part of a well where the water bubbles vp._
PIL
Pilẻll[o], _the name of a Gold-smiths toole._
Pilẻnt[o], _a kind of Wagon, or Coach._
Pilé[o], _an hat or cap of maintenance or libertie that some Bishops and Maiors haue._
Piliére, _a standing piller, or pilaster._
Pilistrẻll[o], _a Reare-mouse, a night-bat._
Pílla, _a lime-pit. Also a pile of wood. Also a fire of great logs._
Pilláia, _a Tanners pit. Also a lime-pit._
Pillára, _a Thrush or Blacke-bird._
Pillíccia, _as_ Pẻllíccia.
Pillicciár[o], Pẻllicciár[o].
Pillicci[ó]ne, _as_ Pẻllicci[ó]ne.
Píll[o]la, _a pill such as Phisicians giue._
Pill[o]láre, _to make into round pils._
Píll[o]le, _all manner of pils._
Píll[o]le cócchie, _a kind of pils._
Píll[o]le fétide, _a kind of pils._
Píll[o]le herm[o]dátili, _a kind of pils._
Píll[o]le lúcis, _a kind of pils._
Pill[o]náre, _to punne, to stampe with a pestle._
Pill[ó]ne, _a punner, a pestle of a morter._
Pill[ó]s[o], _rugged, rough, hairy, shaggie._
Pillóss[o], il fatt[ó]re tiéne quíui quaranta pillóssi.
Pillóte, _a kind of meate or sauce beaten and well punned in a morter._
Pillót[o], _a kind of small coine._
Pillótta, _any round bundle or bal, namely a hand ball._
Pillottáre, _to play at hand ball, or to winde vp or bundle vp round. Also to baste rostemeat. Also to lard rostemeate._
Pillótti, _litle pieces of lard put into rostmeate._
Pillucáre, _to picke vp or gleane. Also to picke or pull out haires or feathers one by one. Also to dodge, to palter or to wrangle. Also to vex or molest._
Pilluc[ó]ne, _a picker, a gleaner. Also a dodger, a wrangler, a paltrer, a micher._
Píllula, _any kind of round pill._
Pilluláre, _to make into round pils._
Píl[o], _a boule of a fountaine. Also a funt, a lauer, a water-pot. Also any kinde of piller. Also a iauelin or dart with a head of steele. Also a trough of stone to receiue water into. Also a pestle of a morter._
Pilóne, _a great pile or stake or timber driuen into the water. Also as_ Píla, _or as_ Píl[o].
Pilór[o], _the stomake or maw-gut, that is the neather orifice or mouth of the ventricle which transmitteth the meate changed into the entrailes._
Pil[ó]s[o], _hairy, shaggie, rugged._
Pilóta, _a pilot or director of a ship._
Piloteggiáre, _to play the Pilot._
Pilótta, _a basting ladle. Also a snow-ball. Also a bundle round. Also a bal of wilde-fire._
PIN
Pilottáre, _to baste roste-meate vpon the spit. Also to bang, to rib-baste, to cudgell or beat or thump. Also to fling snow-bals. Also to bundle vp._
Pilottáta, _a basting, a thumping, a blow with a snow-ball._
Pilótt[o], _a kind of wicker-basket._
Pilótt[o]la, _as_ Pilótta.
Pilucáre, _as_ Pillucáre.
Pilucc[ó]ne, _a nickname, as_ Pillucc[ó]ne.
Pimacciáre, _to boulster._
Pimácci[o], _as_ Piumácci[o], _a boulster._
Pimméi, _pigmeis, twatles, dandy-prats._
Pimpinẻlla, _Burnit or Pimpirnel._
Pína, _a spire, a sharpe-steeple, a turret, a pinacle. Also a Pine-aple nut._
Pináccia, _a ship called a Pinnace._
Pinác[o]l[o], _a pinacle or sharpe steeple._
Pinac[o]théca, _a cubbord to place pictures in._
Pinár[o], _a groue or thicket of Pine-trees._
Pinástr[o], _the wilde Pine, or Pinaster-tree._
Pinázza, _a ship called a pinnace._
Pínca, _a womans quaint._
Pincẻllóne, _as_ Pinchẻll[ó]ne.
Pincẻrna, _a fill-cup, a cup-bearer, one that waiteth on a Princes cup._
Pincétte, _little pincers or snippers._
Pinchẻll[ó]ne, _a chopping boy, a great pillicocke, a tall-striplin._
Pinchín[o], _a prime-cocke, a pillicocke, a darlin, a beloued lad._
Píncia, _a fauorit, a darlin, a dilling, a minion, a pigs-ney, a sweet-heart._
Pincín[o], _as_ Pinchín[o].
Pinci[ó]ne, _a doue or a Pigeon. Also a kind of bunne or roule of bread._
Pínc[o], _a pillicocke, a pricke, a dildoe._
Pinc[ó]ne, _as_ Pínc[o]. _Also a great gull._
Pindatẻlli, _a kinde of sparowes in India._
Pinẻll[o], _a fire-forke to stire the fire._
Pinét[o], _a groue or place where Pine-trees grow._
Pinétt[o], _as_ Pinét[o].
Píngere, _as_ Pígnere, _as_ Spíngere.
Pinguẻdine, _fatnesse, fattinesse, fat._
Pinguitúdine, _as_ Pinguẻdine.
Pinífer[o], _Pine-trees-bearing._
Pínna, _a shell-fish called a Nacre. Also the finne of any fish. Also the flote of a wheele. Also the master or chiefe feather of a Hawke or any bird. Also the broad gristly part of a mans eare. Also a flap of any thing. Also the crest of an helmet. Also spires, pinnacles, turrets or battlements._
Pinnác[o]l[o], _a pinnacle of a Towre._
Pínne, _the flotes or flats of a Water-mill wheele. Also the finnes of fishes._
Pinn[o]filáce, _as_ Pinn[o]tér[o].
Pínn[o]le, _the finnes on fishes backes. Also the outward sides of a mans nose or nostrils._
PIN
Pinn[o]philáce, _as_ Pinn[o]tér[o].
Pinn[o]tér[o], _a kind of shell-fish, or least kind of Crab-fish that is, euer hunting and in companie of the Nakre-fish._
Pínnule, _as_ Pínn[o]le.
Pín[o], _a Pine-apple-tree. Vsed also for a ship. Vsed also for a kind of flower._
Pinocchiáta, _as_ Pignoccáta.
Pinocchiáti, _kernels of Pine-apples._
Pinócchij, _kernels of Pine-apples._
Pín[o]la, _a through-looke or sight._
Pínta, _a thrust, a iob, a iustling. Also a measure called a Pinte._
Pintarẻlla, _a litle Pinte._
Pintarína, _a kind of hearbe._
Pínt[o], _thrust, iobd, pushed, put by._
Pínt[o], _painted, dyde, stained._
Pint[ó]re, _a Painter, a Drawer, a Limner._
Pintúra, _a painting. Also a picture._
Pínza, _a kind of tarte or white-pot._
Pinzáre, _to fill full as an egge vp to the gorge, to cram full._
Pinzẻrna, _as_ Pincẻrna.
Pínz[o], _full or crammed, glutted, full gorged._
Pinz[o]cerát[o], _as_ Pínz[o].
Pinzócchera. _Is properly a woman that voweth chastitie without entring into any religious house. Also a dissembling or Saint-seeming woman._
Pinzoccheráre, _to play the hipocriticall Puritane or begging Frier._
Pinzóccher[o], _a Frier of the third order of Saint Francis. Also a dissembling hypocrite. Also a kind of figs._
Pinz[ó]ne, _as_ Pinci[ó]ne.
Pinz[ó]ni, _a kind of buns or manchets of bread._
Pinzótta, _a dissembling or hypocriticall Puritane-woman._
Pinzút[o], _long and sharpe. Also stalking aloft._
Pía, _as_ Pí[o].
Pí[o], _pious, full of pietie, deuout, religious, righteous, mercifull, good, iust. Also a Iay, a Piot or Pye._
Piodáre, _to couer with slate-stones or tiles._
Pióde, _slate-stones to tile houses with._
Pióggia, _a raine or shower of raine._
Pioggiále, _rainish, shouring, drizeling._
Pioggiána ácqua, _raine water._
Pioggiáre, _to raine or shower downe._
Pioggi[ó]s[o], _rainie, full of raine, showrie._
Pióla, _as_ Piálla.
Pioláre, _as_ Pialláre.
Piolár[o], _a plainer or shauer of bordes._
Piolétta, _a little plaine as Ioyners vse._
Piolíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Pialláre.
Pi[o]mbággi[o], _a mine or veine of leade and siluer. Also leade ore or earth. Also a kinde of stone of the colour of leade. Also the hearbe Leadwort._
PIO
Pi[o]mbágine, _file-dust of leade. Also leadinesse. Also the lesse wilde Tazill. Also the hearbe Leadenwort._
Pi[o]mbáre, _to leade, to couer with lead, to solder or fasten with leade. Also to leuell or measure or sound any depth with a plummet. Also to plumbe downe or fall violently and heauily vpon. Also to hurle, to fling or throw with violence._
Pi[o]mbár[o], _a Plummer or dealer in leade._
Pi[o]mbaruóla, _a plummet of leade._
Pi[o]mbáta, _a terrace of leade, a leades._
Pi[o]mbát[o], _leaded. Also any thing made of leade, a leades or terrace of leade._
Pi[o]mbat[ó]re, _a Plummer, a Leader. Also a sounder of any depth. Also a violent hurler or flinger._
Pi[o]mbatúra, _a leading, a couering or fastning with leade. Also leade-file dust._
Pi[o]mbẻll[o], _a plummet of leade. Also a piece of leade to rule bookes with. Also a boyes play with a plummet of leade tied to a thrid, which casting vp they seeke to catch at the hollow end of a sticke._
Pi[o]mbé[o], _leadish, of the nature of leade._
Pi[o]mbífer[o], _leade-bearing._
Pi[o]mbín[o], _leaden, of leade, of the colour or nature of leade. Also a plummet of lead or leuell that Carpenters vse. Also a seale or stamp of lead set to any Marchandise. Also lumpish, dull, heauie, or blockish. Also a bird called a Dob-chickin. Some take it also for a Kings-fisher. Also a marking, or writing, or ruling piece of leade._
Pi[ó]mb[o], _the mettall leade. Also a plummet. Also a cataract, or suffusion of the eyes. Also a heauie-witted, or dull pate._
Pi[ó]mb[o], _a Cataract, or suffusion of the eyes._
Pi[ó]mb[o] argentári[o], _the mettall Tin._
Pi[ó]mb[o] biánc[o], _white leade. Also Tin-glasse._
Pi[ó]mb[o] négr[o], _blacke leade._
Pi[o]mb[ó]s[o], _leadie, full of leade. Also lumpish, heauie, or dull minded._
Pi[o]mpiozzáre, _to eate ouer-greedilie, to deuoure, to tire, or gorge on meate._
Pi[o]mpiozz[ó]ne, _a greedie cormorant eater, a bellie gorging fellow._
Pióppi[o], _a Poplar tree._
Piópp[o], _a Poplar tree._
Pi[ó]rn[o], _lowring, gloomie, duskie weather._
Pióta, _a greene turfe of earth with grasse vpon it, asmuch as a spade will dig vp and hold. Also a kind of Roach-fish._
Piotáre, _to turfe, or couer with turfes._
PIP
Pióte. _Vsed of Dante for the soles of ones feete._
Piott[o]láre, _to play at, or cast quoites._
Piótt[o]le, _casting quoites, or flat stones._
Piótt[o]l[o], _as_ Piuiól[o], _as_ Píu[o]l[o].
Pióua, _as_ Pióggia, _a showre of raine._
Piouaiuóli gi[ó]rni, _rainie, or wet daies._
Piouaiuól[o], _rainish, drizling, showrie._
Piouále, _as_ Pieuále.
Piouána ácqua, _raine water._
Piouán[o], _a Vicar, a Curate, a Parish-Priest._
Pi[o]uég[o], _a Magistrate in Venice._
Pi[o]uelicáre, _to drizle, to mizle, to raine._
Pióuere, pióu[o], piouéi, piouút[o], _to raine, to shoure downe._
Piouétta, _a small drizling raine._
Piouéu[o]le, _that may raine. Also showring or full of raine._
Piouiále, _rainy, showring, mizling, drizling, moist._
Piouit[ó]re, _a rainer, a shourer._
Piou[ó]s[o], _rainy, shoury, wettish._
Piouút[o], _rained, shoured, drizled._
Pípa, _the pipe of a hen._
Pipáre, _to pipe, to cackle or clucke as a hen. Also to pule as a hawke._
Pipáta, _a cackling or pipeing of a hen, the puling of a hawke. Also a childes baby or puppet._
Pipati[ó]ne, _a puling, a whining._
Piperíte, _Ginny, Indian or Calecut Pepper or Cooke-weed._
Pipẻrna, _as_ Piperíte.
Pipiáre, _to cry as a Doue or Pigeon._
Pipigli[ó]ne, _a kinde of bird. Vsed also for a Butter-flie. Also a kinde of snake or Adder._
Pipilláre, _to chirp as a Sparrow. Also to squeake as a Peacocke._
Pipi[o]ncẻll[o], _a yongue Doue or Pigeon._
Pipi[ó]ne, _a Doue or a Pigeon._
Pipíra, _as_ Píra.
Pipíre, pipísc[o], pipít[o], _to pipe as a Chicken._
Pipistrẻll[o], _a Night-bat, a Reare-mouse._
Pipíta, _the pip in a hen._
Pipítula, _the Wortwales or Liuerages or skin going off about the nailes._
Píppa, _a measure of liquid things._
Píppa di vín[o], _a pipe of sacke or a but of Malmesie._
Pippi[o]náta, _as_ Fagi[o]láta.
Pippi[ó]ne, _a Pigeon, a Doue. Also as_ C[o]rríb[o].
Pípp[o], _a nickename that country men call their tame Asses by._
Píra, _a pile of wood made to burne dead men in._
Pirále, _as_ Piráusta.
Piráma, _a kind of Rozin dropping from the tree Merodion._
Piramidále, _piramidall, like a piramides._
PIR
Piramidát[o], _made like a piramides._
Pirámide, _a piramide or any great building, broad or fower square beneath, and vpward small and sharpe. Also a geometricall bodie, broad beneath and sharpe aboue with a right lined bottome. Also a pile in armorie._
Piráta, _a Pirate or Roauer at Sea._
Piratáre, _to rob by Sea, to commit Piracie._
Piratía, _Piracie or robbing by Sea._
Pirática, _piracie or robbing by Sea._
Piráti[o], _the drinke made of Peares called Perrie._
Piratísm[o], _Piracie or robbing by Sea._
Piráusta, _a fire-flye, a candle-flye, a stout, a miller, a foule or bishop. Some say it is a worme bred and liuing in the fire and going from it dyeth, or flyeth into the leame of a candle._
Pírchi[o], _a subtle, slye, prying, close pinch-pennie, a craftie chuff-pennie._
Piréna uíte, _a kind of sad yellow wine or grape._
Piréne, _a stone resembling the stone of an Oliue and thereof so named._
Pirétr[o], _Pelitorie or Sneasing-wort._
Pírg[o], _a companie of horsemen in battell containing fortie souldiers._
Píria, _a tunnell. Also a mill-hopper._
Piriól[o], _a spigot, or as Vintners call it a force-head. Also a tap for a barrell. Also a conduit cocke or robinet._
Piríte, _a kind of marcasite or fire-stone, which being rubbed will burne ones fingers, wherof Mill-stones are made._
Pírla, _a childes top, gig or twirle._
Pirláre, _to twirle or turne round as a top._
Pírl[o], _as_ Pírla. _Also a kind of boyes play._
Pír[o], _a Peare-tree._
Pir[o]b[o]lári[o], _a shooter of fire._
Pirographía, _a description of fire._
Pirográph[o], _a describer of fire._
Piróis, _the Starre of Mars. Also one of the horses of the Sunne._
Piróla, _the hearbe Piroll or Winter-greene._