Part 114

Pr[o]p[o]rti[o]nalménte, _proportionably, according to due proportion._

Pr[o]p[o]rti[o]náre, _to proportion, to rate, to make one thing answer another in due proportion._

Pr[o]p[o]rti[o]nát[o], _framed according to due proportion and measure._

Pr[o]p[o]rti[ó]ne, _a proportion, an equality, a correspondency, a due measure, a share, a rate, or size of any thing. Also a resemblance of reasons._

Pr[o]p[o]rti[o]néu[o]le, _proportionable, each part answering other in due proportion._

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

Pr[o]p[o]siti[ó]ne, _a proposition, an intention._

PRO

Pr[o]pósit[o], _a purpose, an intent, a meaning, a deliberation. Also any subiect spoken of._

Pr[o]p[ó]s[o], _as_ Pr[o]póst[o].

Pr[o]pósta, _a proposition, a purpose._

Pr[o]postát[o], _a Maioralty or Reefe-wike, or Baile-wicke, or Shriualty._

Pr[o]póst[o], _proposed, purposed, intended, deseigned, ment. Also a purpose, an intent, a cleere, a determination, a designe intended. Also aduanced or preferred. Also a Prouost, a Maior, or such chiefe officer preferred aboue others._

Pr[o]prés[o], _that part or compasse of ground taken in to lodge or incampe an Armie._

Pr[o]pret[ó]re, _a Lieutenant or chiefe Iustice with the authority of a Pretor._

Pr[o]pret[o]rát[o], _the office or dignity of a Propretor._

Propriaménte, _properly, particularly, as the nature of a thing requireth._

Propriáre, _to appropriate, to make proper or especiall vnto one._

Propriati[ó]ne, _an appropriation, an appropriating vnto one._

Proprietà, _propriety, specialty, incidency, quality._

Proprietári[o], _that is proprietary, or to be appropriated vnto one._

Própri[o], _proper, peculiar, incident, particular. Also ones owne, a mans propriety, proper goods or patrimony._

Pr[ò] Pr[ò], _much much good may it doe you, well may you fare._

Pr[o]púdi[o], _dishonesty, abhominable vse of letchery. Also the party so abused._

Pr[o]pudi[ó]s[o], _that is filthily abused or doth abuse in abhominable letchery._

Pr[o]pugnác[o]l[o], _a bulwarke, a strong fortresse, a defence, a block-house._

Pr[o]pugnáre, _to fight, to defend, to contend or striue for, with fighting._

Pr[o]pugnati[ó]ne, _a fighting, or contention and striuing for by force of armes._

Pr[o]pugnat[ó]re, _a defender, a fighter for, or champion for something._

Pr[o]pulsáre, _to repell, to beat backe, or driue downe._

Pr[o]pulsát[o], _repelled, beaten backe or driuen downe._

Pr[o]pulsi[ó]ne, _a repelling, a beating backe, or driuing downe, a propulsion._

Pr[o]quẻst[ó]re, _hee that is sent into any country in the place of a questor._

Próra, _as_ Próda.

Proráre, _as_ Prodáre.

Proráta, _according to the rate, ratably, proportionably._

Pr[o]ríga, _he that hath the charge to looke to Stalions when they couer Mares._

Pr[o]ríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to itch, to smart with itching. Also to haue list to a thing._

PRO

Pr[o]ritati[ó]ne, _an itching, a smarting, a gnawing as of maw-wormes._

Pr[o]rít[o], _itched, smarted, gnawen inwardly. Also an itch or smarting._

Pr[o]róga, _as_ Pr[o]r[o]gati[ó]ne.

Pr[o]r[o]gáre, _to prorogue, to prolong, to delay, to deferre, to driue off._

Pr[o]r[o]gati[ó]ne, _a proroguing, a prolonging a delaying, a driuing off._

Pr[o]r[o]gatíua, _a prerogatiue, a preheminence aboue others._

Pr[o]r[ó]mpere, r[ó]mp[o], rúppi, r[ó]tt[o], _to breake out, to rush or burst out with violence._

Pr[o]r[ó]tt[o], _broken out, burst or rushed forth with violence. Also desperate._

Prórsi, _limites, land-markes or bounds of land toward the East._

Prósa, _a continued stile whether written or spoken not in verse, prose._

Prosáic[o], _in prose. Also one that writes in prose. Also according to prose._

Pr[o]sápia, _progenie, generation, race, linage or descent in bloud._

Prosáre, _to write or speake in prose._

Prosáti, _maximes, axiomes, grounds taken from approoued Authors._

Prosat[ó]re, _a writer or speaker in prose._

Pr[o]scẻni[o], _a stage for Plaiers to play vpon, but properly the place before a scaffold out of which the Plaiers come._

Pr[o]sciógliere, sciólg[o], sciólsi, sciólt[o], _to loosen from, to free, or set at libertie._

Pr[o]sciogligi[ó]ne, _as_ Pr[o]scioglimént[o].

Pr[o]scioglimént[o], _a loosing, a freeing or setting at libertie._

Pr[o]sciólt[o], _loose, free, at libertie._

Pr[o]sciútt[o], _any kind of dried bacon._

Pr[o]scritti[ó]ne, _a proscription, which is a condemnation, that whosoeuer findeth such a man may lawfully kill him and haue a reward. Also a banishment._

Pr[o]scrítt[o], _proscribed, published or banished so that any man may kill him._

Pr[o]scritt[ó]re, _a proscriber, a publisher or proclaimer of proscriptions._

Pr[o]scríuere, scríu[o], scríssi, scrítt[o], _to proscribe, to publish or banish openly._

Pr[o]secuti[ó]ne, _a prosecution, a pursuing._

Pr[o]secutíu[o], _to be prosecuted or pursued._

Pr[o]séda, _a common whore._

Pr[o]sedán[o], _an vnaptnesse to generation in beastes by ouermuch labour._

Pr[o]seguẻnte, _prosecuting, pursuing._

Pr[o]seguíre, guísc[o], guít[o], _as_ Pr[o]seguitáre.

Pr[o]seguitáre, _to prosecute, to pursue._

Pr[o]selém[o], _before the Moone._

Pr[o]selíta, _a stranger turned or conuerted to our manner of Religion and forme of liuing._

Pr[o]sẻrpináta, _Knot-grasse._

Pr[o]sétt[o], _cut open or a sunder. Also the bowels of beastes cut out to be sacrificed._

PRO

Pr[o]simúri[o], _a place without the walles of Rome where the Bishops of the Gentiles made their diuinations._

Pr[o]slanaun[o]mén[o], _a kind of tune or note in Musike._

Pr[o]s[o]día, _the arte of accenting or pronouncing words truly, long or short._

Pr[o]s[ó]ne, _a slow, warie or circumspect speaker of his words._

Pr[o]s[o]nti[ó]ne, _as_ Pres[o]nti[ó]ne.

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

Pr[o]s[o]p[o]pẻia, _a representing of persons, a faigning of any person to speake._

Prosperáre, _to prosper, to thriue, to giue prosperitie, to make prosperous._

Prosperéu[o]le, _that may prosper. Also as_ Prósper[o].

Prosperità, _prosperitie, good successe, felicitie, happinesse._

Prósper[o], _prosperous, successefull, thriuing, luckie, happie, fortunate. Also healthie and strong, or sound and lustie._

Prosper[ó]s[o], _full of prosperitie. Also as_ Prósper[o].

Pr[o]spẻttíua, _that part of the Optikes which teacheth the reason of the differences of the direct beames of the sight._

Pr[o]spẻttíu[o], _a professor of the Perspectiues._

Pr[o]spẻtt[o], _a prospect, a view._

Pr[o]spicẻntia, _prouidence, foreheed, circumspection, consideration._

Pr[o]spícu[o], _goodly and faire to behold, that may be seene a farre off._

Prossimaménte, _neere at hand. Also not long since._

Prossimán[o], _as_ Próssim[o].

Prossimáre, _to approach, to neighbour, to come neere, to adioyne vnto._

Prossimati[ó]ne, _an approaching neere vnto._

Prossiméu[o]le, _approachable._

Prossimità, _proximitie, nighnesse, the nighest degree of kindred._

Próssim[o], _a neighbour, a neere dweller. Also a neere kinsman or allie. Also neere, next to, by, at hand, neighbouring, not farre off._

Prossimúri[o], _as_ Prosimúri[o].

Prostasía, _preheminence._

Pr[o]státe, _a Gouernour or Captaine that commeth to helpe in warres._

Pr[o]stẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to stretch forth for lazinesse or want of sleepe._

Pr[o]stẻrgere, tẻrg[o], tẻrgéi, tẻrgiút[o], _as_ Pr[o]stẻrnáre.

Pr[o]stẻrgiút[o], _as_ Pr[o]stẻrnát[o].

Pr[o]stẻrnáre, _to ouerthrow, to beare or cast downe, to fell to the ground, to vanquish or defeat in battle._

Pr[o]stẻrnati[ó]ne, _an ouerthrowing in battle, a casting downe, a felling to the ground._

PRO

Pr[o]stẻrnát[o], _ouerthrowen, cast downe, felled to the ground._

Pr[o]stẻrnatúra, _as_ Pr[o]stẻrnati[ó]ne.

Pr[o]stés[o], _stretched out for lazinesse._

Pr[o]sthapherúsi, _a number or part that is sometimes to be added and sometime to be taken away, called in Latine Equatio. In Astronomie it is vsed for the difference of the true and equall motion._

Pr[o]stíbula, _a common whore or strumpet._

Pr[o]stíbul[o], _a brothell or whore-house._

Pr[o]stituíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to prostitute or abandon to euery mans abusing for money, to play the whore or bawde. Also to practise whoredome or bawderie._

Pr[o]stituít[o], _prostituted to euery mans abusing for money, plaied the whore or bawde. Also one that for money suffreth her selfe to be abused._

Pr[o]stituti[ó]ne, _prostitution to others pleasure for money as whores doe._

Pr[o]stráre, _to prostrate, to lye along. Also to foile or fell to the ground._

Pr[o]strati[ó]ne, _prostrating, lying flat and along. Also foiled or felled to the ground. Also such an extreame weakenesse of the bodie, that being vnable to stand it makes one lye groueling in his bed._

Pr[o]strát[o], _prostrated, lying flat._

Pr[o]stríb[o]l[o], _as_ P[o]stríb[o]l[o].

Pr[o]súmere, _as_ Presúmere.

Pr[o]súmia, _a kind of small ship._

Pr[o]sunti[ó]ne, _as_ Pres[o]nti[ó]ne.

Pr[o]súnt[o], _as_ Presumút[o].

Pr[o]suntu[ó]s[o], _as_ Pres[o]ntu[ó]s[o].

Pr[o]tagi[o]rín[o], _a kind of wine._

Pr[o]tán[o], _the hearbe Southernwood._

Pr[o]tási[o], _a proposition or prologue of a Comedie._

Pr[o]tas[o]phóss[o], _a chiefe, wise and vnderstanding man._

Pr[o]tática pers[ó]na, _one that in the beginning of a Comedie is brought in to lay open the argument and appeareth no more._

Pr[o]tẻggere, tẻgg[o], tẻggéi, tẻggiút[o], _to protect, to maintaine, to backe, to countenance._

Pr[o]tẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to stretch or extend forth. Also to prolong._

Pr[o]tẻnsi[ó]ne, _extension, stretching out, distension._

Pr[o]tẻnt[o], _prodigall, lauish._

Pr[o]tẻruia, _as_ Pr[o]tẻruità.

Pr[o]tẻruità, _frowardnesse, peeuishnesse, waywardnesse, snappishnesse, skittishnesse._

Pr[o]tẻru[o], _froward, peeuish, wayward, snappish, skittish, curst, peruerse._

PRO

Prótesi, _a kind of figure in speech._

Pr[o]tés[o], _put, cast, or stretched out, spred or prolonged, or extended, out-stretched._

Pr[o]tẻsta, _as_ Pr[o]tẻstati[ó]ne.

Pr[o]tẻstagi[ó]ne, _as_ Pr[o]tẻstati[ó]ne.

Pr[o]tẻstánte, _a Protestant._

Pr[o]tẻstáre, _to protest, to affirme, to sweare or denounce openly._

Pr[o]tẻstati[ó]ne, _a protestation, a swearing or open affirmation._

Pr[o]tẻstat[ó]re, _a protester, a swearer or open affirmer, a denouncer._

Pr[o]tẻst[o], _as_ Pr[o]tẻstati[ó]ne. _Also a pretext, a pretence, a colour or excuse for any matter._

Pr[o]tẻtti[ó]ne, _protection, couert-barne, a defence, a backing, an vpholding._

Pr[o]tẻtt[o], _protected, countenanced, vpheld._

Pr[o]tẻtt[ó]re, _a protector, a maintainer._

Pr[o]thímia, _promptitude, ready entertainment._

Pr[o]típ[o], _made for an example or patterne. Also a forme or mould to cast things in._

Prót[o], _a Greeke word vsed much before other words, as chiefe, first or principall._

Pr[o]t[o]cóll[o], _any thing first made and needing correction. Also a booke wherin Scriueners register their writings, and Lawyers their cases._

Pr[o]t[o]físic[o], _a chiefe or head Phisition._

Pr[o]tóg[o]n[o], _the first borne, or first child. Also of the first kindred._

Pr[o]t[o]mártire, _a chiefe Martir or first witnesse._

Pr[o]t[o]mástr[o], _a chiefe master._

Pr[o]t[o]mátt[o], _a chiefe or principall foole._

Pr[o]t[o]mẻdia, _an hearbe much vsed at banquets in Persia, that makes all them that eate of it merrie, and forget all sorrow._

Pr[o]t[o]médic[o], _a chiefe or first Phisition._

Pr[o]t[o]místa, _a chiefe Bishop or first Deane._

Pr[o]t[o]n[o]tári[o], _a chiefe Notarie, a principall Secretarie._

Pr[o]t[o]parẻnte, _a chiefe parent or kinsman._

Pr[o]t[o]plástic[o], _first formed or made._

Pr[o]t[o]plást[o], _first made or formed._

Prót[o]p[o]uín[o], _a kind of sweete strong wine of Greece. But properly vnpressed wine of the first running called Moregoute wine._

Prót[o]si, _a disease or inflammation in the eyes, which by rupture makes them fall out of their place, or when the Membrane_ vuéa _by rupture falleth through_ Cornẻa.

Pr[o]t[o]spadár[o], _a chiefe Cutler. Also a principall Sword-bearer before a Prince._

PRO

Pr[o]t[o]spatár[o], _as_ Pr[o]t[o]spadár[o].

Pr[o]t[o]típ[o], _a chiefe or first patterne._

Pr[o]t[o]t[o]nánte, _a chiefe-thunderer._

Pr[o]trárre, trágg[o], trássi, trátt[o], _to protract, to deferre, to draw forth._

Pr[o]tratti[ó]ne, _a protracting or deferring and drawing forth of time._

Pr[o]trátt[o], _protracted, drawen forth, deferred, prolonged._

Pr[o]tribunále, _in iudgement, before a Magistrates or Tribunall seate._

Próua, _a proofe, a proouing, a triall, an experience. Also an attempt. Also the prow of a ship._

Pr[o]uána, _obstinate, wilfull, head-strong. Also a bud or branch of a vine._

Pr[o]uanáre, _to bee obstinate or head-strong, to bud or branch vines._

Pr[o]uanería, _obstinacie, wilfulnes, stiffe-neckednesse, stubbornnesse._

Pr[o]uán[o], _a proouer, a tryer. Also to be prooued or tryed. Also obstinate, stiffe-necked._

Pr[o]uánza, _a proofe, a probation, a proouing, a triall, a manifestation. Also obstinacie._

Prouáre, _to prooue, to try, to experience, to put in proofe, to attempt, to assay._

Prouati[ó]ne, _a probation, a proouing._

Prouatíu[o], _proouing, that may prooue._

Prouat[ó]re, _a proouer, a probationer, a tryer, a practicioner._

Prouatúra, _as_ Preuatúra.

Pr[o]uedẻnza, _as_ Pr[o]uidẻnza. _But properly_ as Pr[o]uedimént[o].

Pr[o]uedére, uégg[o], uíddi, uedút[o], _or_ uíst[o], _to prouide, to puruey, to prepare, to take order for, to see for, to forecast._

Pr[o]uedimént[o], _prouiding, purueighing, prouision, supply, taking order or seeing for. Also prouidence or fore-seeing._

Pr[o]uedit[ó]re, _a prouider, a purueigher, one that takes order for things._

Pr[o]uedút[o], _prouided, purueighed, seene for, taken order for, prepared._

Proveggiáre, _to prooue. Also to get aduantage of._

Pr[o]uẻnca, _as_ Pr[o]uínca.

Pr[o]uẻnda, _prouander for horses, or fodder for cattle._

Pr[o]uẻndáre, _to prouender or meat horses. Also to fodder cattle._

Pr[o]ueníre, vẻng[o], vénni, venút[o], _to come or proceed from, to come or step foorth. Also to be borne or brought into the world, to chance or come to passe, to grow or increase from. Also to prooue or come to good._

Pr[o]uẻnt[o], _good successe, yeerely rents or profits, the profit, increase or fruite that commeth or is gathered of any thing._

Pr[o]uẻnt[ó]ri, _purueighers. Also skoutes._

PRO

Pr[o]uenút[o], _come or proceeded from. Also stept forth, happened or chanced, come to passe, borne or brought into the world. Also proued well or come to good._

Pr[o]uẻrbiále, _prouerbiall, full of prouerbes, frumps or scoffs._

Pr[o]uẻrbiáre, _to vse or speake prouerbs. Also to scoffe, to quip, to frumpe, to checke._

Pr[o]uẻrbiat[ó]re, _a speaker of prouerbs. Also a scoffer, a quipper, a frumper, a taunter._

Pr[o]uẻrbiétt[o], _a short prouerbe. Also a witty quip, scoffe, or frump._

Pr[o]uẻrbi[o], _a prouerbe, an adage, a short witty saying alluding to something._

Pr[o]uẻrbi[o]saménte, _prouerbially. Also scoffingly, tauntingly, iniuriously._

Pr[o]uẻrbi[ó]s[o], _full of prouerbs, short sentences, witty sayings, quips or scoffes._

Pr[o]uétt[o], _full growne, sprung vp, far-spent, well aduanced, promoted._

Prouéu[o]le, _as_ Probábile, _probable._

Proueu[o]lménte, _probably._

Pr[o]uidẻnte, _prouident, fore-seeing, fore-casting, fore-heedy, fore-wary._

Pr[o]uidẻntia, _prouidence, fore-sight, fore-cast, foreheed, fore-warinesse._

Próuid[o], _as_ Pr[o]uidẻnte.

Pr[ò] ui fáccia, _well may you fare, much good may it do you, God giue you ioy._

Pr[o]uigi[ó]ne, _vsed for_ Pr[o]uidẻnza. _Also as_ Pr[o]uisi[ó]ne.

Pr[o]uínca, _the hearbe Lesseron or Perwinckle._

Pr[o]uíncia, _a Prouince, a Region, a Country, a Shire. Also a Country subdued._

Pr[o]uinciále, _Prouinciall, of or pertayning to a Prouince. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Pr[o]uisánti, _such as speake at randon or sing extempore. Also prouiders._

Pr[o]uisáre, _to speake or sing extempore._

Pr[o]uisi[o]nále, _prouisionall, of or pertayning to prouisions._

Pr[o]uisi[o]náre, _to prouide for. Also to giue prouision, pensions or a standing fee._

Pr[o]uisi[ó]ne, _prouision, prouiding for, purueighing. Vsed also for fore-sight._

Pr[o]uis[ó]re, _as_ Pr[o]uedit[ó]re.

Pr[o]uizzáre, _to fore-spie, fore-heed, fore-see, or for-marke with care._

Pr[o]u[o]cábile, _that may be prouoked._

Pr[o]u[o]cáre, _to prouoke, to call foorth, to stirre vp, to incite, to exhort. Also to challenge, to appeale or vrge one to fight._

Pr[o]u[o]cati[ó]ne, _prouocation, calling foorth._

Pr[o]u[o]catíu[o], _prouokeing, calling foorth._

PRO

Pr[o]u[o]cat[ó]re, _a prouoker. Also a challenger or vrger of one to fight._

Pr[o]uóle, _a kind of excellent cheese._

Pr[o]uóst[o], _a Prouost, a Marshall. Also as_ Pr[o]póst[o].

Pr[o]zí[o], _as_ Pr[o]bárba.

Prúa, _as_ Próda.

Pruáre, _as_ Prodáre.

Prudẻnte, _prudent, wise, wary, cunning, skillfull, witty, slye, chary, sage._

Prudẻnza, _prudence, wisdome, warinesse, wit, cunning, sage knowledge._

Prudẻntíssim[o], _most prudent or wise._

Prueggiáre, _as_ Proveggiáre.

Prúgna, _any Plum or Prune, a Prune sauce._

Prugnáta, _a Prune-tarte._

Prúgn[o], _a Plum or Prune-tree._

Prúgn[o]la, _any kind of small Plum._

Prúgn[o]le, _a Bullies, a Skegs or Slones._

Prúgn[o]l[o], _a Plum or Bullies-tree._

Pruína, _a White-frost, a Hoare-frost. Also a cold mist. Also a chilling-cold._

Pruináre, _to freeze to a Hore-frost._

Pruíre, pruísc[o], pruít[o], _as_ Pr[o]ríre.

Pruít[o], _as_ Pr[o]rít[o].

Prúna, _as_ Prúgna. _Also a Prune._

Prunáie, _thicke hedges or brakes, or bushes, by metaphor, lets, hindrances._

Pruneggiáre, _to Prune or Plumbe._

Pruneggióli, _as_ Pruniggióli.

Prunẻlla, _any kinde of little plumbe or Prune. Also the hearbe Selfe-heale, Prunell, Hooke-heale or Carpenters-hearbe._

Prunét[o], _a place full or bearing brambles or shrubes._

Prúni, _shrubs, bushes, brambles, brakes, thornes, firs. Also Plumb-tres._

Prunífer[o], _a Plumb-bearing. Also bushes or bramble-bearing._

Pruniggióli, _small thornes, shrubs, brambles, bushes or brakes._

Prún[o], _the singular of_ Prúni.

Prún[o] Idé[o], _the Raspise-bryer._

Prún[o]la, _any kinde of Plumbe or Prune._

Prún[o]l[o], _as_ Prúgn[o].

Prun[ó]s[o], _shrubby, bushy, full of brambles or thornes, or brakes._

Prunótta, _a kind of good big plumbe._

Pruóua, _as_ Próua.

Pruouáre, _as_ Prouáre.

Pruouat[ó]re, Prouat[ó]re.

Prurimént[o], _as_ Pr[o]rít[o], _an itching._

Pruríre, _as_ Pr[o]ríre, _to itch._

Prurít[o], _as_ Pr[o]rít[o], _an itch._

Prúsa, _a Brizze or Horse-flie. Also a kind of fish so called in Genoua. Also a kinde of worme breeding in some fishes._

PSE

Prusínia víte, _a kind of wine or Grape._

Prúzza, _a letcherous kind of itching._

Psáde, _a kind of venemous worme._

Psálm[o], _as_ Sálm[o], _a Psalme._

Psalm[o]día, _as_ Salm[o]día.

Psalm[o]diáre, _to sing Psalmes._

Psalóide, _as_ Salóide.

Psaltẻri[o], _as_ Saltẻri[o], _a Psalter._

Psaróni[o], _a kind of hard stone to make morters of._

Pségma, _a kind of cindry-drosse found in Brasse furnaces._

Psephísma, _as_ Sephísma.

Pseudancúsa, _a bastard Orchanet, or Alkaret._

Pseudis[o]dóm[o], _a building where the walles be of stones and of vnequall thicknesse._

Pséud[o], _false, forged, counterfeit._

Pseud[o]búni[o], _a Bastard nauew, or Turnep._

Pseud[o]díttam[o], _the bastard Ditamum._

Pseud[o]graphía, _a writing of a forged or false matter, a counterfeit writing._

Pseud[o]inquisit[ó]re, _a false inquisitor._

Pseudól[o]g[o], _a false speaker, a lier._

Pseud[o]mártire, _a false Martyre or witnesse._

Pseud[o]mén[o], _a sophisticall argument, a fallacy in reasoning, a captious conclusion._

Pseud[o]nárd[o], _the bastard Nard._

Pseudónim[o], _he that hath a counterfeit name._

Pseud[o]pápa, _a false or counterfeit Pope._

Pseud[o]past[ó]re, _a false or counterfeit Pastor._

Pseud[o]pr[o]phẻta, _a false Prophet or teacher._

Pseud[o]sín[o]d[o], _a falsefier of Synodes._

Pseud[o]sphéce, _a kinde of bastard Waspe._

Pseud[o]uésc[o]u[o], _a false Bishop._

Psíce, _a proper name. Vsed also for_ Anima, _the soule._

Psíce, _a beast with a voice like a man._

Psic[o]mánti[o], _a place where inchanters call vp Diuells or Spirits._

Psic[o]tr[o]ph[ó]ne, _the hearbe Betony._

Psidráci[o], _a swelling like a blister in the skin full of yellowish matter._

Psílli, _a kind of Serpent._

Psílli[o], _an ointment to take away haire. Also Flea-wort or Flea-bane._

Psilótr[o], _as_ Dipelatórij, Psílli[o].

Psimmíthi[o], _Ceruse, white leade or spanish white._

Psíti[o], _a kinde of strong sweet wine of Greece._

Ps[o]lóe, _a kind of lightning which doeth kill and destroy with the flash._

Psóra, _a scurfe, a tetter, a running mange or cancerous scab, a Ringe-worme._

PVB

Ps[o]ric[ó]ne, _a kind of medicament._

Pterígi[o], _a whitflaw, an vncom or fellon at the fingers ends, or going away of the flesh from the nailes. Also little pieces of skin rising loose about the nailes called wortwhales or liureges. Also a skin growing from the corner of the eye, and in continuance couering it._

Pterigóde, _that hath his shoulder blades sticking out like wings._

Pterigóide, _foure processes to the outward part of the cuneall bone at the foundation of the scull where the iaw-teeth or grinders are fastned, that is to say, on each side two, spreading like vnto the wings of a bat._

Pterín[o], _a kind of Ferne._

Ptẻrníca, _the stem of a kind of Thistle good to eat._

Pthísica, _the consumption of the bodie by putrified lungs._

Pthísic[o], _one that is troubled with that disease._

Ptiáde, _a kind of Adder somewhat greenish and of a golden colour._

Ptínge, _a very rauenous and strong bird which fighteth so furiously with the Eagle, that in grapling they fall both to the ground and bee taken of Shepheards._

Ptisána, _as_ Tisána, _Barlie-water._

Puáu[o]la, _as_ P[o]áu[o]la, _as_ Pútta.

Púbe óss[o], _the second part of_ óss[o] íli[o], _which being not so broad as the former, is throwed on each side with holes._

Púber[o], _full growen, of the age of twelue or fourteene, able to get children._

Pubẻrtà, _the age of foureteene yeeres in men and twelue in women. Also the first comming of haires about the priuie parts._

Pubẻscere, bẻsc[o], bẻscéi, bẻsciút[o], _to begin to grow from a boy to a man, to wax ripe, to shoote out well, to begin to haue a beard._

Pubẻsciút[o], _begun to grow a man or to haue a beard._

Púbi, _haires about the priuie parts._

Pública, _an open court, yard or common place in any Prison or before a Castle to walke in. Also as_ Publicati[ó]ne.

Publicaménte, _publikely, openly._

Publicán[o], _a Publican, he that tooke to farme at a certaine rent of the people of Rome the reuenues due to the Citie, and were reputed as Gentlemen, a farmer of common rents._

Publicáre, _to publish, to diuulge, to proclaime, to set forth, to declare, to make knowen._

Publicati[ó]ne, _a publication, a proclamation, a manifestation, a making knowen._

PVG

Publicat[ó]re, _a publisher, a proclaimer._

Públice, _a Flea._

Publichétta, _a little_ Pública.

Públic[o], _publike, open, manifest, apparant, common, vulgar. Also the comminaltie or common people. Also the reuenues due to any State. Also the common-wealth._

Publíc[o]la, _hee that reuerenceth, loueth and honoureth the common people._

Púccia biánca, _a kind of daintie bread in Naples._

Pucétt[o], _a blow or thumpe with a fist or knuckles._

Púche, _the berry of any thing as of Iuniper or Baies._

Pucín[o] vín[o], _a kind of wine._

Pudẻndagre, _a disease or swelling about the priuy parts as a cunt-botch._

Pudẻnde, _the priuy parts. Also filthy, foule, vncleane and stinking._

Pudíca, _voluntary chast, willingly cleane, honest and bashfull._

Pudicità, _virginity, cleanlinesse of life, maiden-hood, honesty, purity._

Pudicítia, _as_ Pudicità.

Pud[ó]re, _bashfulnesse, shamefastnesse, chastity, virginity. Also an vncleane act._

Pueríle, _childish, of or pertayning to a child._

Puerilità, _a childish act. Also infancie._