Part 112

Prepóst[o], _placed, put or set before others, preferred, aduanced. Also as_ Pr[o]uóst[o].

Prepúti[o], _the fore-skin that couereth the head or nut of a mans yard._

Preracc[o]ntáre, _to recount before hand._

Prerápe, _a kind of nauew roote betweene a Turnep and a Carote._

Prer[o]gati[ó]ne, _prerogation, preheminence._

Prer[o]gatíua, _a prerogatiue, a preheminence._

Prer[o]gatíu[o], _the man or thing that is of more effect or prerogatiue then others._

Prer[ó]tt[o] m[ó]nte, _a forebroken hill._

Présa, _a takeing, a receiuing, a snatching, a catching. Also a reprizall. Also a récipe._

Presagati[ó]ne, _a presageing, a fore-deuining._

Preságia, _the arte of presageing, foreboding or guessing of things to come._

Presagiáre, _to presage, to forebode, to prophecy, to foreshew by some tokens._

Presagiẻnte, _presaging, foreboding, foreguessing, prophecying._

Presagiéu[o]le, _that may be presaged or foresignified._

Presági[o], _a presage, a foreboding, shewing or signifying of some thing to come._

Presagíre, gísc[o], gít[o], _as_ Presagiáre.

Preságlia, _all manner of prizals or booties._

Preság[o], _a man that fore-guesseth, telleth, bodeth, or presageth any thing._

Presáme, _rudle or rinnet to curd milke to make cheese._

Prẻscia, _great haste, speed or hying._

Prẻsciáre, _to make haste or speed, to hasten, to hie, to presse, to vrge._

Presciẻnte, _hauing certaine foreknowledge._

Presciẻntia, _prescience or fore-knowledge._

Prẻsci[ó]s[o], _hasty, pressing, vrgeing, full of haste._

Prescíre, _to fore-know, to fore-vnderstand._

Prescít[o], _fore-knowne, vnderstood before. Also damned into hell._

Presciugáre, _to dry before-hand._

Presciútt[o], _any kind of dryed meat._

Prescríuere, scríu[o], scríssi, scrítt[o], _to prescribe, to assigne, to limite or write before._

Prescritti[ó]ne, _a prescription, a precept, a forme or writen and determined rule._

Prescrítt[o], _prescribed, assigned, limited or written and determined before._

PRE

Presecutáre, _to persecute._

Presecuti[ó]ne, _persecution._

Persecut[ó]re, _a persecuter._

Presedére, ségg[o], sedéi, sedút[o], _to presede, to sit before, or in some place of preheminence._

Presedút[o], _preseded or sitten before._

Presẻntagi[ó]ne, _a presentation, a presenting._

Presẻntáne[o], _present, for the present onely._

Presẻntáre, _to present with any gift. Also to make ready before ones presence. Also to bring before ones presence. Also to exhibite._

Presẻntati[ó]ne, _as_ Presẻntagi[ó]ne.

Presẻntat[ó]re, _a presenter, a representer._

Presẻnte, _present, in sight, in presence._

Presẻnte, _the time present or instant. Also presently, or now._

Presẻnte, _a present or a gift giuen._

Presẻnteménte, _presently, euen now, suddenly._

Presẻnte tútti, _in presence of all._

Presẻntia, _the presence or aspect of a man._

Presẻntiále, _presentiall, personall, in person._

Presẻntialménte, _personally, in presence. Also presently or suddainely._

Presentíre, sént[o], sentít[o], _to heare, to vnderstand, to smell or sent before hand._

Presẻntíssim[o] remédi[o], _a most present remedy._

Presentíta, _a fore-hearing or fore-vnderstanding._

Presentít[o], _fore-heard or vnderstood, fore-smelt, perceiued knowen or sented._

Presẻntúcci[o], _a small gift, a meane present._

Presẻpi[o], _a cratch, a racke, a manger, an Ox-stall, a cribe, or critch in a stable._

Presẻruáre, _to preserue, to keepe, to saue._

Presẻruati[ó]ne, _preseruation, sauing._

Presẻruatíu[o], _preseruatiue, keeping._

Prési, prése, préser[o], _I, he, or they did take._

Préside, _a kind of tree in Egypt._

Préside, _as_ Presidẻnte.

Presidẻntáre, _to play the part of a President._

Presidẻntát[o], _a President-ship._

Presidẻnte, _a President, a chiefe ruler, a gouernour, one that sitteth before others, a Lieutenant or chiefe next vnder a King. Also an example or patterne and precident to follow or shew to others._

Presidiále, _of or pertayning to a President or presidency. Also that is ordained to aide others_, S[o]ldát[o] presidiále, _a souldier in garison for a maine defence._

PRE

Presidiáre, _to munite, to fortifie or arme with a garison, to liue or stay in a garison. Also to besiege or beleagre._

Presidiárij s[o]ldáti, _souldiers liuing in garisons and ready at all helpes._

Presídi[o], _a helpe, an auaile, a defence, a re-enforceing of a campe, a force or supply of men or other forces, a Garison of men. Also a place of helpe or refuge._

Presidi[ó]s[o], _that hath forces, auailes, defences, supplies or Garisons._

Presiedére, _as_ Presedére.

Presignificáre, _to foresignifie or betoken._

Prés[o], _taken, receiued, caught, hent._

Pres[o] dísputa, _taken a disputation._

Pres[o]lúta, _an hearbe, which who so hath it about him can commit no letchery._

Prés[o] nélla réte, _taken or caught in a net._

Pres[o]nti[ó]ne, _as_ Presunti[ó]ne.

Pres[o]ntu[ó]s[o], _as_ Presuntu[ó]s[o].

Prẻssa, _as_ Prẻscia. _Also as_ Cálca, _any presse throng or croud of people._

Prẻssáre, _as_ Prẻsciáre. _Also to presse. Also to throng._

Prẻssézza, _neerenesse, neighbourhood._

Prẻssia, _as_ Prẻscia, _haste, speed._

Prẻssiáre, _as_ Prẻsciáre.

Prẻssi[ó]ne, _a pressing, a printing. Also a kind of Sinopis or duskish Bolearmin._

Prẻss[o], _neere, by. Also with. Also almost._

Prẻss[o], _a kinde of fast and flat kinde of Ocher that Painters vse._

Prẻss[o] chè, _neere vpon, almost that._

Prẻss[o] di me, _neere vnto mee, by mee._

Prẻss[o] di quíui, _neere there._

Prẻss[ó]re, _as_ Imprẻss[ó]re, _as_ Opprẻss[ó]re.

Prẻss[ó]s[o], _as_ Prẻsci[ó]s[o].

Prẻss[o]ui, _neere there, there neere._

Prẻssúra, _oppressing, pressing, grieuance._

Prestaménte, _quickly, readily, out of hand._

Présta m[o]néta, _ready mony._

Prestánte, _excelling, surpassing in all readinesse, notable, regardfull, noble._

Prestantíssim[o], _most excellent, ready surpassing, notable or regardfull._

Prestánza, _worthinesse, excellency, noblenesse, vertue in all readinesse._

Prestánza, _lone or lending of any thing, an imprest._

Prestáre, _to lend. Also to borrow._

Prestáre ad vsúra, _to lend to vsury._

Prestár féde, _to giue trust or credite._

Prestáre ópera, _to lend ones hand._

Prestat[ó]re, _a lender. Also a borrower._

PRE

Préster, _properly a Serpent that sets them into a burning fire with touching him, called also Dipsas. Also a kind of rageing storme in summer the firmament seeming to open and burne._

Prestézza, _quicknesse, nimblenesse, hasty-speed, dispatch, promptnesse, readinesse._

Prestigiáre, _to prastise or play iuglings, legierdemaines or crafty conueighances._

Prestigiat[ó]re, _a iugler, a deluder of the sight, or plaier of legierdemaine._

Prestigiatória árte, _the arte of iugling or legierdemaine trickes._

Prestígie, _illusions, iuglings, legierdemains, subtle and crafty conueighances._

Prestigi[ó]s[o], _deceitfull, slie, nimble, full of crafty iuglings and slie conueighances._

Prestinár[o], _a baker or kneader._

Prestíssim[o], _very or most quickly._

Prestitút[o], _as_ Pr[o]stitút[o].

Prést[o], _quicke, nimble, prompt, ready, fleet, swift, prepared, adressed, dight. Also quickly, out of hand, without delay. Also a lone or lending of money. Also a place or banke where mony is lent._

Prést[o] prést[o], _by and by, very quickly. Also most ready, nimble and prepared._

Présule, _a prior, a prelate or he that leadeth the dance among the Romane Priests called Salij Sacerdotes._

Presúmere, súm[o], suméi, sumút[o], _to presume, to suppose or count himselfe. Also to preuent, to conceiue or take first._

Presunti[ó]ne, _presumption, saucinesse, ouerboldnesse, fond coniecture. Also a preoccupation of our aduersaries obiection._

Presúnt[o], _presumed, supposed, counted himselfe, preuented or taken first._

Presuntu[ó]s[o], _presumptuous, saucy, malapert, ouer-bould, arrogant, rash, insolent._

Presupónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to presuppose, to admit or coniecture before._

Presupórre, _as_ Presupónere.

Presup[o]siti[ó]ne, _a presupposition, a fore-supposition._

Presupósit[o], _a presupposed matter, a fore-purpose or intention, a presupposition, a fore-supposition._

Presupóst[o], _presupposed, admitted or coniectured before. Also as_ Presupósit[o].

Presúra, _a taking, a receiuing. Also a catching, or laying hold of. Also an hearbe vsed for rennet to curd milke and to make cheese with._

PRE

Presútt[o], _any kind of dried bacon._

Pretacchi[ó]ne, _a lubbardly gor-bellied priest, a fat ignorant Priest._

Pretácci[o], _as_ Pretacchi[ó]ne.

Pretaría, _priest-hood, the order of Priests. Also a Priests dwelling house, a parsonage._

Pretazzuól[o], _a silly hackney Priest._

Prẻte, _a Priest. Also a kind of fish. Also as_ Becca in cáu[o].

Preteggiáre, _to play the Priest._

Pretẻlla, _as_ Predẻlla.

Pretendẻnte, _pretending, intending. Also a pretender, an intender._

Pretendẻnza, _as_ Pretensi[ó]ne.

Pretẻndere, _to pretend, to intend, to meane before hand. Also to challenge or lay claime vnto. Also to couer or hide with any thing, to lay for a cloke or excuse. Also to draw or spread before._

Pretendéu[o]le, _that may be pretended._

Pretendút[o], _pretended, intended, or ment before. Also challenged or laide claime vnto._

Pretensáre, _to pretend, as_ Pretẻndere.

Pretensíbile, _that may be pretended._

Pretensi[ó]ne, _a pretence, a pretext. Also a challenging or clayming._

Preténs[o], _pretended._

Pretens[ó]re, _a pretender, a claimer._

Preténza, _as_ Pretensi[ó]ne.

Pretẻrea, _moreouer, besides other matters._

Preteríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to goe beyond, to passe ouer. Also to leaue out and ouerslip. Also to transgresse or trespasse._

Preterít[o], _gone beyond, past ouer, left out, ouerslipt. Also transgressed, trespassed. Also dead and departed, and that is fore-past._

Pretẻrit[o], _as_ Preterít[o].

Pretẻrit[o] pẻrfẻtt[o], _the Preterperfectence._

Pretẻrit[o] piu che pẻrfẻtt[o], _the Preterpluperfectence._

Pretẻrméss[o], _pretermitted, omitted, neglected, ouerslipt, past-ouer, leaft vntoucht._

Pretẻrméttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to pretermit, to omit, to neglect, to ouerslip, to leaue vntouched, to passe ouer._

Pretẻrmissi[ó]ne, _a pretermission, an omitting, an ouerslipping, a leauing out._

Pretésa, _as_ Pretensi[ó]ne.

Pretésc[o], _Priest-like, like a Priest._

Pretesém[o]l[o], _the hearbe Parsely._

Pretésim[o], _Priest-hood._

Pretésm[o], _Priest-hood._

Pretés[o], _as_ Pretendút[o].

Pretẻsta, _a long robe or gowne edged about with Purple-silke, that Noblemens children vsed to weare till seauen yeeres of age, who were called_ Pretẻstáti. _It was also the robe of state that the Kings or Chiefest officers of Rome did were wh[en] they sate in maiesty, and was euer burned with them that died in their office: nor could a Iudge giue sentence on a man till hee had put off that robe. Also a coate that Captaines wore in triumphes, and that Senators were knowne by from other Gentlemen. Vsed also for_ Pretẻst[o].

PRE

Pretẻstáre, _to pretext or vse a pretence._

Pretẻst[o], _a pretext, a pretence, a shew or cloke, or excuse for any thing._

Prẻtiáre, _to set a price or giue a price of any thing. Vsed also for_ Prẻgiáre.

Prẻtiat[ó]re, _a prizer, a valuer, a sesser, a siser, an esteemer._

Pretignól[o], _a poore silly Priest._

Prẻti[o], _the price of any thing. Also vsed for_ Prẻgi[o].

Preti[o]sità, _preciousnesse, dearnesse._

Preti[ó]s[o], _precious, full of value._

Pretísm[o], _the office or function of a Priest._

Pret[ó]re, _a Pretor, a Captaine or chiefe in Iustice, an office among the Romans, hauing the rule of an army, was afterward as a chiefe Iustice, and had other iudges sitting vnder him, the Romans had as many Pretors as they had Prouinces subiect vnto their Empire._

Pretoriále, _of or pertayning to a Pretor._

Pretóri[o], _a place of iudgement, a Court or Seate of Iustice, a place where Pretors gaue iudgement, the house or pauillion of a Pretor or chiefe Captaine, a Princes Court or Pallace._

Prétta, _full perfect, right pretty, meerely-pure._

Pretúra, _the office or dignity of a Pretor, a Pretor-ship._

Pretúsi[o] vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Preualẻntia, _the excellency or better value._

Preualére, vágli[o], válsi, valút[o], _to preuaile, to excell in worth and value._

Preualút[o], _preuailed, excelled._

Preuaricamént[o], _as_ Preuaricati[ó]ne.

Preuaricánte, _transgressing, swaruing from truth and honesty, working by collusion, pleading falsely for bribes, peruerting of law._

Preuaricáre, _to transgresse or breake the law, to swarue from truth, to goe out of the right way. Also to worke by collusion in pleading, or betray ones cause to his aduersarie. Also to leaue out that which ought to be spoken._

PRE

Preuaricati[ó]ne, _preuarication, collusion in pleading, swaruing from trueth, a betraying of ones cause vnto his aduersary, an omitting of what should be spoken in strength of a cause._

Preuaricat[ó]re, _a transgressor, a breaker of the law, a swaruer from truth, a goer out of the right way, a worker by collusion in pleading, a Lawyer that for bribes will be corrupted to betray his Clients cause._

Preuatúra, _prouender for horses, or fodder for cattell. Also a kinde of fresh-cheese._

Préue, _as_ Piéue.

Prẻuede, _vsed for a Priest._

Preuedénza, _as_ Pr[o]uidénza.

Preuedére, végg[o], víddi, vedút[o], _to for-see._

Preuedimént[o], _for-sight, fore-heedinesse._

Preuedit[ó]re, _a fore-seer, a fore-heeder._

Preuedút[o], _fore-seene, fore-espide._

Preueniẻnte grátia di Dí[o], _the preuenting or fore comming grace of God._

Preueníre, véng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to preuent, to fore-stall, to come or goe before._

Preuenti[ó]ne, _preuention, anticipation._

Preuentíu[o], _preuentiue, that preuenteth._

Preuẻnt[o], _as_ Preuenút[o].

Preuent[ó]re, _a preuenter, an anticipater._

Preuenút[o], _preuented, fore-come or gone._

Preuẻrtíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to peruert before._

Preuẻrtít[o], _peruerted before._

Preuía, _a fore-way, a high-way. Also priuate or particular._

Preuíncia, _as_ Prouíncia.

Preuisíbile, _that may be fore-seene._

Preuís[o], _fore-seene, fore-spide._

Preuis[ó]re, _a fore-seer, a fore-spier._

Preuíst[o], _fore-seene, fore-spide._

Preuóst[o], _as_ Pr[o]uóst[o].

Prẻzza, _as_ Prẻscia, _pressing haste._

Prẻzzáre,_ as_ Prẻgiáre, _to bargane or make price for any thing._

Prezzém[o]l[o], _the hearbe Parsely._

Prẻzz[o], _as_ Prẻgi[o], _as_ Prẻti[o].

Prẻzz[o]láre, _to hire or bargaine for price._

Prẻzz[o]léu[o]le, _that may be hired for price._

Prẻzz[o]lín[o], _a hireling._

Pría, _earst, sooner, before, first._

Pría che, _before that, rather then._

Priapéa, _all manner of filthy or bawdy verses touching priuities of men._

Priapísm[o], _priapise, pricke-pride, lust-pride, colts-euell, of or pertayning to a mans yard, the standing of a mans yard and yet without lust or desire, if it come with panting of the yard Physicians call it_ Satiriási _or_ Tentígine. _Also the office of the God of gardens._

PRI

Priáp[o], _the God of Gardens. Also a mans yard or priuy member._

Priári[o], _as_ Primái[o].

Pricissi[ó]ne, _as_ Pr[o]cẻssi[ó]ne.

Pridián[o], _of the day before._

Priéga, _as_ Preghiéra.

Priegáre, _as_ Pregáre.

Priẻghi, _as_ Prẻghi, _prayers._

Prieghiéra, _as_ Preghiéra, _a prayer._

Priég[o], _as_ Prég[o].

Priémere, Priemút[o], _as_ Prémere.

Prigi[o]náre, _to imprison, to take prisoner._

Prigi[ó]ne, _a prison. Also a prisoner. Vsed also of Poets for mortall man as the soules prison._

Prigi[o]nía, _imprisonment._

Prigi[o]niére, _a prisoner. Also a Goaler._

Prignuóli, _a kind of Mushroms._

Priíte, _a stone named of the stocke of a tree, because it will burne as wood._

Príma, _first, earst, before, sooner, rather. Also the game at cardes called Primero or Prima vista. Also a Prime. Also vsed for the first houre. Also the chiefe, first, or prime-feathers of a Hawke. Also something about a wheele._

Príma chè, _before that, or rather then._

Príma gi[ó]nta, _the first arriuall._

Primái[o], _primary, a first or chiefe man aboue others, of the first ranke._

Príma il párt[o], _before the birth._

Primaménte, _first, earst, sooner, before._

Primán[o], _as_ Primát[o], _as_ Primái[o]. _Also the Tribune or Lieutenant that appointed wages to the first legion, or a souldier of the first legion._

Primáre, _to prime, to choose or prefer first._

Primári[o], _as_ Primái[o].

Príma rósa, _the Prim-rose flower._

Primaruóla, _a woman that neuer had child, or beast that neuer bare._

Primatícci[o], _any fruite or other thing earely ripe, or that comes first. Also betimes or earely. Also sooner then ordinary._

Primati[ó]ne, _any first beginning. Also the first beginning or first day of the new Moone._

Primát[o], _chosen or preferred first. Also a primary, a primate or chiefe in the Clergy. Also a chiefe magistrate or primary gouernour. Also primacy, highest place, first ranke, chiefe rule or auctority, superiority._

PRI

Primauẻra, _the spring-time of the yeare. Also a Prim-rose._

Príma vísta, _a game at cards so called._

Príme n[o]títie, _maximes, axiomes, first notions, principles._

Primẻra, _a game at cardes, primero._

Primẻraménte, _first or before all._

Primẻr[o], _as_ Primiẻr[o].

Priméu[o], _the elder or of the first age._

Primícci frútti, _as_ Primatícci[o].

Primicér[o], _as_ Prim[o]cér[o].

Primície, _as_ Primítie.

Primiẻra, _the game at cardes, Primero._

Primiẻraménte, _first, erst, sooner, before._

Primiẻrán[o], _as_ Primiẻránti.

Primiẻránti, _Primierans, such as play at Primero._

Primiẻr[o], _first, sooner. Also as_ Primát[o].

Primigénia, _a first or originall comming of it selfe._

Primigéni[o], _the first or originall, that commeth first of it selfe, and hath not the beginning of another._

Primináti, _erst-borne, our forefathers._

Primipilár[o], _as_ Prim[o]píl[o].

Primipíl[o], _as_ Prim[o]píl[o].

Primítie, _the first offrings that are offered vnto Gods, or first fruites that Church-men pay vnto the King. Also the firstlings of yeerely fruites._

Primíti[o], _the foremost or first._

Primitíua, _the first cause or former matter._

Primitiuaménte, _primitiuely._

Primitíu[o], _primitiue, that hath no beginning of another._

Prím[o], _prime, or first in ranke or number. Also chiefe or highest. Also erst, first, before, sooner._

Prim[o]céri[o], _he that in a religious house hath charge of the wax, torches, tapers or lights. Also a Princes chiefe Secretarie. Also a supreme in dignitie._

Prim[o]gẻnit[o], _first begotten or borne._

Prim[o]genitúra, _eldership in birth._

Prím[o] m[o]uẻnte, _the first or chiefe moouer, GOD._

Prím[o] nát[o], _first-borne._

Prím[o] piátt[o], _the first dish, or chiefe messe serued at a table. Also a yoong horse newly ridden, a yong ridden colt._

Prim[o]píl[o], _the ensigne or standard of the first squadron among the Romanes. Also the first ranke, file or order of the first squadron of souldiers. Also a Captaine of the vanguard, or he that fighteth next the standard or first begins the fight or to charge the enemie._

Prim[o]p[o]tẻnte, _first or chiefe mightie._

Primórdi[o], _a first off-spring or originall._

PRI

Prim[ó]ri, _they that stand foremost in an armie or that begins the fight. Also noble & chiefe-men, peeres of a State._

Prím[o] s[o]lár[o], _the first flower. Also the vpper decke of a ship._

Prím[o] tẻmp[o], _the next spring._

Primpíl[o], _as_ Prim[o]píl[o].

Prímula, _a Primerose, a Cowslip._

Prínce, _as_ Préncipe.

Principále, _as_ Prencipále.

Principalità, _as_ Prencipalità.

Principalménte, _chiefly, principally._

Principati[ó]ne, _a beginning, an off-spring._

Principát[o], _as_ Prencipát[o].

Príncipe, _as_ Préncipe.

Principéssa, _as_ Prencipéssa.

Principétt[o], _as_ Prencipétt[o].

Principiánte, _a beginner, a commencer._

Principiáre, _to begin, to commence._

Principiári[o], _consisting of beginnings._

Princípij, _beginnings, principles._

Principín[o], _as_ Prencipétt[o].

Princípi[o], _a beginning, a ground or chief originall, race and stocke of a thing._

Prióra, _a Prioresse._

Pri[o]rátic[o], _as_ Pri[o]rát[o].

Pri[o]rát[o], _a Priorie. Also prioritie or senioritie. Also a Priorship._

Pri[ó]re, _a Prior. Also chiefe, senior, ancestor, former, more eminent._

Pri[o]reggiáre, _to play the Prior._

Pri[o]réssa, _a Prioresse._

Pri[o]rétt[o], _a little Prior or Priorie._

Pri[o]ría, _a Priorie or Priors office._

Pri[o]rità, _prioritie, senioritie, preheminence._

Priríta, _the Marquesite stone._

Prísc[o], _as_ Prístin[o].

Prísma, _a kinde of Mathematicall figure._

Príste, _a fish that is but slender, and yet of an exceeding great length, that in swimming cutteth the waues. Also a kind of long but narrow ship or galley in fashion of that ship._

Pristinár[o]. _Hath beene vsed for a Baker._

Prístin[o], _of times passed, of old times, former, old, ancient. Also wonted or accustomed._

Pritánij, _the Presidents of the Senate of Athens and Rhodes were so called._

Priuagi[ó]ne, _as_ Priuati[ó]ne,

Priuáre, _to depriue, to bereaue, to take from, to spoile of, to reaue._

Priuári[o], _priuate, as_ Priuát[o].

Priuataménte, _priuately, priuily, as a priuate man. Also namely or specially._

Priuati[ó]ne, _priuation, depriuing, bereauing. Also priuatenesse._

Priuatíu[o], _priuatiue, that doth bereaue or depriue, or that may be depriued._

Priuát[o], _depriued, reaft, bereaued, taken from, spoiled of. Also a priuate person, one that hath no common office or authoritie. Also priuate, familiar, acquainted or inward with one. Also a mans owne or peculiar. Also particular or speciall. Also a priuie or house of office._

PRO

Priuát[o] humán[o]. _Vsed for a priuie or iakes._

Priuígna, _a daughter in law whose first husband is dead._

Priuígn[o], _a sonne in law whose first wife is dead._

Priuilẻgiáre, _to priuiledge, to giue preheminence or prerogatiue, a priuate grant._

Priuilẻgi[o], _a priuiledge, a prerogatiue or preheminence aboue others._

Príu[o], _depriued, reaft, bereaued, spoiled of. Also sance or without, or naked and voide of._

Pr[ò], _good, profit, health, ioy, welfare._ Buón pr[ò] _or_ Buón pr[ò] ui fáccia, _much good may it doe you, well may you fare, or God giue you ioy. Also as_ Próde.

Próa, _as_ Próda.

Pr[o]agógi[o], _whoredome, adulterie._

Pr[o]ámita, _a great Aunt, a great grand-fathers sister._

Pr[o]áua, _a great grand-mother._

Pr[o]áu[o], _a great grand-father._

Pr[o]áu[o]la, _a great grand-mother._

Pr[o]áu[o]l[o], _a great grand-father._

Pr[o]auúncul[o], _a great-great Vncle._

Pr[o]bábile, _probable, that may be prooued._

Pr[o]babilità, _probabilitie, likenesse of truth._

Pr[o]bárba, _as_ Pr[o]auúncul[o].

Pr[o]báre, _to prooue, to approoue, to confirme, to allow, to perswade, or shew by reason._

Pr[o]bática piscína, _a pond where sheepe were washed that should be sacrificed._

Pr[o]bati[ó]ne, _an approbation, a probation._

Pr[o]béu[o]le, _as_ Pr[o]bábile.

Próbi[o], _as_ Obbróbri[o].

Probità, _honestie, sinceritie, goodnesse, vertue._

Pr[o]bléma, _a problem, a proposition or sentence proposed with a question annexed. In Mathematikes it is opposed to Theoréma, which is a proposition that is especially referred to practise or the doing of something._

Prób[o], _honest, good, vpright, sincere._

Pr[o]bóscide, _the snout or trunke of an Elephant._

Pr[o]bóstide, _as_ Pr[o]bóscide.

Próbr[o], _any reprochfull act._

Probr[ó]s[o], _reprochfull, infamous._

Pr[o]cácchia, _the hearbe Purcelane._

Pr[o]cacciánte, _procuring. Also a procurer. Also a shifting companion._

Pr[o]cacciáre, _to procure, to shift for, to endeuour to get and obtaine._

PRO

Pr[o]cacciat[ó]re, _a procurer, a shifter for._

Pr[o]caccín[o], _a broker or procurer for others. Also a shifter for himselfe._

Pr[o]cácci[o], _an ordinarie poste or carier, namely hee that goeth between Rome and Naples. Also a procuring, a procurement, a shifting or canuasing for. Also industrie, labour, diligence, and studie to obtaine._