Part 129

Salẻra, _a table salt._

Sale rádic[o], _a kind of salt._

Salerína, _a little table salt._

Salẻrn[o], _a kind of dainty wine._

Salétta, _a little table-salt. Also a little hall or dining chamber._

Salettína, _a trenchard-salt._

Salgẻmma, _a kind of salt or minerall._

Saliáre, _a Princely publike banquet._

Salicáre, _to paue with stones. Also to plant or set about with Willowes._

Salicástr[o], _a Willow-pole or stake. Also a wild Oliue-tree or Vine running vpon Willowes._

Salicáta, _a pauement, a caucy._

Salicát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Salicat[ó]re, _a Pauier, a Caucy-maker._

Sálice, _as_ Sálce.

Salicétt[o], _as_ Salcétt[o].

Salicórnia, _a salthearbe called Seagrape, knotted or ioynted Kaly._

Salifér[o], _Salt-bearing._

Sáli-f[ó]rca, _a Gallowes-mounter._

Saligáre, _to paue with stones._

Saligástr[o], _as_ Salicástr[o].

Saligát[o], _as_ Salicát[o].

Salígia, _a womans Vertugall as they weare now a daies._

Saligiáre, _to paue with stones._

Saligiát[o], _paued. Also a pauement._

Sálij, _certaine Priests among the ancient Romanes._

Salimbácche, _as much to say God be with thee in Turkish._

Salimbécche, per p[o]rtár l'ácqua c[o]n le salimbécche.

Salimént[o], _as_ Salíta, _an ascending._

Salína, _a saltwitch or pit, a table salt._

Salinár[o], _a Salter, a Salt-maker._

Salinat[ó]re, _a Salter, a Salt-maker._

Salincẻrbi[o], _a game in Italie so called._

Salinétta, _a little or trenchard-salt._

Salintráre, _to reduce vnto, or to compound with Saltpeter._

Salintrár[o], _a Saltpeter-man or maker._

Sáli[o], _a burnishing stone. It is good against sore or running eyes but touching them._

Salíre, sálg[o], sálsi, salít[o], _to ascend, to mount, to climbe or get vp._

Salisat[ó]ri, _certaine Prophets or Sooth-sayers that iudged of the euent of things by the rising or swelling of mens limmes._

Saliscẻnde, _a great or chiefe paire of staires in a Gentlemans house that lead vp into the Hall. Also a foote-pace vnder a Princes cloth of state. Also a foote-pace of a chimney. Also a foote-step or threshold of a doore, or any ascent into any faire roome. Also an high gazing window. Also a trap-dore. Also a barre, a stang or sparre to barre a doore. Also a raile or barre to stay Horses from running._

Saliscẻndere, scẻnd[o], scési, scés[o], _to ascend vp a paire of staires that lead into a Hall or dining chamber, to ascend any foote-pace, to goe ouer a threshold or any steps. Also to raile in. Also to barre, to stang or sparre a doore._

Saliscés[o], _ascended vp a paire of staires, &c. Looke_ Saliscẻndere.

Salíta, _any ascent or mounting vp._

Salit[ó]re, _an ascender, a mounter vp._

Salitúra, _a salting, a poudring._

Salíua, _the spettle or moistnesse that commeth in a mans mouth. Also iuice._

Saliuáre, _to gather humors or spettle in the mouth. Also to spet forth humors._

Saliuária, _an oyle-stone or Barbers whet-stone to whet his Razors._

Saliuár[o], _clammie like spettle._

Saliuati[ó]ne, _a drawing of humors to the mouth and vttering them as spettle._

Saliuẻra, _is properly among Riders the plate whereat the plaiers that hang in the midst of a port are fastned._

Saliúnca, _the Nard Celtike._

Saliu[ó]s[o], _full of spettle or moistnesse in the mouth, or tasting of spettle._

Sálle, _for_ Le sà, _he or she knowes them._

Sáll[o], _for_ Lo sà, _he or shee knowes it._

Sáll[o] Dí[o], _God he knowes it, God wot, God he wots._

Sáll[o]si, _for_ Se lo sà, _he knowes it to himselfe._

Sálma, _a soame, a lode, a burthen, a fraught. Also a mans bodie, weight or carcase. Also a kind of weight._

Salmácia, _a prey or spoile gotten without labour._

Salmándra, _a Salamander._

Salmáre, _to load, to burthen, to fraught, to charge, to lay heauie load on._

Salmarín[o], _a Salmon-peale or Trout._

Salmástr[o], _saltish, brackish, brinish._

Salmat[ó]re, _a loader, a burthener, a fraughter._

Salmeggiáre, _to sing, to speake, to write or compose Psalmes._

Salmẻría, _all manner of cariage, lading, luggage or burdens, namely such as Sumpters carie. Also Sumpters or Pack-horses._

Salmiére, _as_ Salmat[ó]re.

Salmísta, _a Psalmist, a composer or singer of Psalmes. Also a Psalter._

Salmístra, _a pratling hipocriticall dame, a wit-presuming woman, one that will teach and direct others with her wit and learning._

SAL

Salmítr[o], _as_ Salnítr[o].

Sálm[o], _a Psalme, or song of thanksgiuing and praises to God._

Salm[o]día, _a singing together of Psalmes or playing together on instruments._

Salm[o]diáre, _to sing Psalmes together._

Salm[o]gráf[o], _a writer of Psalmes._

Salmóia, _as_ Salamóia.

Salm[ó]ne, _a Salmon-fish._

Salm[o]nétt[o], _a little Salmon or Salmon-peale._

Salm[o]nía, _as_ Salmería.

Salmóra, _as_ Salamóia.

Salnítr[o], _Nitre. Also Saltpeter whereof Gun-powder is made._

Salnitr[ó]s[o], _brackish, full or tasting of Nitre and Salpeter._

Sál[o], _a Linnet-bird. Some take it for a kind of Partridge._

Salóide, _a hard substance or bodie, formed like a bridge with three arches that vpholds the ventricle or hollow of the braine._

Sal[ó]na, _a great hall or dining chamber. Also a kind of great weight._

Salótt[o], _a handsome dining chamber._

Sálpa, _Stock-fish or Poore Iohn._

Salpamentáre, hauéua m[ó]lti pau[ó]ni Salpamentáti.

Salpáre, _to weigh or heaue ancors._

Salpat[ó]re, _a weigher or heauer of ancors._

Sálpe, _as_ Sálpa.

Salpég[o], _as_ Salpíga.

Salpetr[ó]s[o], _full or tasting or Saltpeter._

Salpíga, _a kinde of wild beast that poisons and kils with hir looke._

Salp[ó]ne, _Stocke-fish or poore Iohn._

Salprática, _a Saltpeter-house or maker._

Salpúga, _a kinde of venemous Pissemire._

Sálsa, _any kind of sauce or seasoning of meate. Also salted, powdred, pickled. Also brinish or brackish. Also vsed for a gash, a cut, a slash._

Sálsa biánca, _as_ Sau[ó]re, _white sauce._

Salságine, _brackishnesse, saltnesse. Vsed also for sulpher or brimstone._

Sálsa in m[o]rtái[o], _Greene-sauce or Mortar-sauce._

Salsáme, _as_ Saláme. _Also as_ Salamóia.

Salsamentári[o], _a seller of salt-fish._

Salsamént[o], _any kind of salting or pickling. Also all manner of salt meate or fish._

Salsaparíglia, _the hearbe Saxifrage._

Salsáre, _as_ Saláre. _Also to sauce or season._

Sálsa vérde, _any Greene sauce._

Salsédine, _saltnesse, brackishnesse._

Salsézza, _saltnesse, brackishnesse._

Sálsi, _as_ Sáll[o]si.

SAL

Salsíccia, _any kind of sausage._

Salsicciár[o], _a sausage maker or seller._

Salsicciére, _as_ Salsicciár[o].

Salsicci[ó]ne, _any great sausage._

Salsic[o]rtíce, _a Mast-bearing-tree._

Salsiẻra, _a salt for a boord._

Salsígine, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsilágine, _saltnesse, brackishnesse. Also brine or pickle. Also a salt quality in all things._

Salsità, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsíu[o], _saltish, brinish, brackish._

Salsízza, _any kind of sausage._

Salsizzár[o], _a sausage-maker or seller._

Salsizz[ó]ne, _any kind of great sausage._

Sáls[o], _salted, powdred, pickled. Also saltish, brinish or brackish. Also vsed for the maine sea or all brackish water. Also witty or sharpe-conceited._

Salsúgine, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsugin[ó]s[o], _full of saltishnesse._

Salsúme, _as_ Salsilágine.

Salsúre, _as_ Salsilágine.

Saltabeccáre, _as_ Saltẻlláre.

Saltabécc[o], _as_ Saltétt[o].

Saltabẻlláre, _as_ Saltẻlláre.

Saltabẻll[o], _a kind of hopping or skipping dance._

Sálta fossáti, _a leaper of ditches._

Sálta in bánc[o], _a Mountibanke._

Sálta la spíga, _a plaie in Italie so called._

Saltamartín[o], _a Munkie taught to hop, leape, skip, tumble, or any other nimble feats. Also a foolish gull, that one may make to doe any thing._

Saltambárc[o], _a Mariners or Gallislaues cource garment or frocke. Also a Shepheards cloake or frocke. Also a Horsemans coate or souldiers mandillion._

Saltánte, _leaping, hopping, skipping, tumbling, iumping. Also saltant or trippant in armory. Also quicksiluer according to the phrase of Alchimists._

Saltáre, _to leape, to hop, to skip, to trip, to iumpe, to spring, to prance, to bound, to salt, to vault, to dance. Also to pant as the pulse doeth. Also to ride, to sault or leape one vpon another as males doe one the females in the act of generation._

Saltarẻlle, _Grasse-hoppers._

Saltarẻlli, _the iackes of Virginals._

Saltarẻll[o], _any little leape. Looke_ Sált[o].

Saltarín[o], _a tumbler, a leaper, a dancer._

Saltati[ó]ne, _any kind of leaping._

Saltat[ó]re, _a leaper, a tumbler, a dancer._

Saltatória, _the arte of leaping._

Saltatóri[o], _belonging to leaping._

Salteggiáre, _as_ Salticchiáre.

Salteggiat[ó]re, _as_ Salticchiat[ó]re.

Saltẻllánte, _as_ Saltánte.

SAL

Saltẻlláre, _as_ Salticchiáre.

Saltẻllat[ó]re, _as_ Salticchiat[ó]re.

Saltẻll[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Saltẻll[ó]ne, _hoppingly, skippingly._

Salterẻlli, _running squibs._

Salterẻll[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Saltẻri[o], _an instrument of musike like a harpe with ten strings, but more pleasant, called a Shalme or Psaltery, to play holy hymnes vpon and to sing vnto. Also a Psalter or Psalme book. Also a vaile that Nunnes weare ouer their heads._

Saltẻr[o], _as_ Saltẻri[o]. _Also a kinde of hooke, claspe or crooke._

Saltétt[o], _as_ Saltícchi[o].

Sálti aggr[o]ppáti. _Looke_ vn páss[o] & sálta.

Salticchiáre, _to hop, to skip, to friske, to iumpe, to leape, to tumble, to sault._

Salticchiat[ó]re, _a hopper, a frisker, a skipper, a iumper, a tumbler._

Saltícchi[o], _a hop, a skip, a friske, a leap, a iump, a tumbling cast, a sault._

Saltipéli, _a kind of worme or vermine._

Sált[o], _any kind of leape, hop, friske, skip, iumpe, sault, trip, prance or bound. Also a laund in a Parke. Also a groue, a purly, a thicket or shady place ioyning to a Parke-pale. Also a shaking or suddaine shiuering. Vsed also for the sault of a bitch or rut of a Deere._

Sált[o] aggr[o]ppát[o]. _Looke_ un páss[o] e sálta.

Sált[o] mortále, _the somber-sault, the deadly leape, or as some of our Vaulters call it, the whole Pomado._

Saltúzz[o], _the name of a Goldsmithes toole._

Sálua, _a sauing, a preseruing, a keeping in safety. Also an exception. Also a tire of ordinance. Also a voly of shot._

Saluabicchiéri, _a case, a chest or seller to keepe glasses in._

Saluábile, _that may be saued._

Saluadanái[o], _a mony keeper. Also a chest or counter to keepe mony in._

Sálua d'artegliería, _a volly of Ordinance._

Saluafiáschi, _a case, a chest or seller to keepe bottles in._

Saluaggíne, _as_ Saluaticcína.

Saluággi[o], _as_ Seluággi[o].

Saluaggiúme, _as_ Saluaticcína.

Saluaguárdia, _a safegard. Also vsed for_ Saluaróbba.

Sálua la grátia, _sauing your grace._

Sálua la h[o]nẻstà, _honesty reserued._

Sálua la sign[o]ría vóstra, _sauing, saue, or excepted your worship or Lordship._

Saluaménte, _safely, sauingly, surely._

Saluamént[o], _sauing, safety, safegard._

SAL

Saluáre, _to saue, to secure, to safegard, to keepe, to preserue in safety. Also to spare or except._

Saluaróbba, _a Garde-robe, a Ward-robe, any place or thing to keepe other things safely in, as a cubboord, a presse, a buttry, a lardry, a pastry, a pantry._

Saluatẻlla, _a veine which being a branch springing out of_ Cephálica _in the out side of the cubite, at length stretcheth aboue the wrist and extreame part of the hand betweene the little and the ring finger._

Saluaticáre, _to make or become sauage, wilde, vntamed, strange, or rustike._

Saluaticcína, _any kinde of venizon or wilde game gotten by hunting, fouling, or hawking, all manner of wilde meate._

Saluatichétt[o], _somewhat wilde, sauage, or rude. Also peeuish, fond or strange._

Saluatichézza, _wildnesse, sauagenesse. Also rudenesse, strangenesse._

Saluátic[o], _sauage, wild, vntamed, strang, rude. Also as_ Seluággi[o].

Saluaticúme, _all manner of wildnesse or sauagenesse._

Saluati[ó]ne, _saluation. Also safety._

Saluatíu[o], _saluatiue or sauing._

Saluat[ó]re, _a Sauiour._

Saluatúra délla saétta, _the notch or nocke of an arrow._

Salúbre, _healthfull, wholesome, comfortable, sound, good, profitable._

Salubrità, _healthfulnesse, wholesomenesse._

Sálue, _vsed for All-haile, God saue you, or God blesse and speed you._

Saluézza, _safety, safegard, assurance. Also as_ Salúte.

Sáluia, _the hearbe Sauage or Sage._

Sáluia r[o]mána, _Alecost or Costmary._

Saluiáta, _a kinde of sauce made of Sage._

Saluiétta, _a napkin or drinking cloth._

Salúmi, _all manner of salt-meates._

Sálu[o], _safe, secure, in safty. Also except, sauing or the truth reserued. Also a sauing or exception._

Sálu[o] chè, _sauing that, except that._

Sálu[o] chì, _except who._

Sálu[o] c[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _a safe-conduct, a passe-port._

Sálu[o] il vér[o], _sauing the truth._

Sálu[o] la grátia, _sauing your grace._

Sálu[o] l'h[o]n[ó]re, _sauing your honour._

Sálu[o] se, _except if, sauing that._

Salusándria, _Gardine Nigella._

Salutáre, _to salute, to greet, to alhaile, to bid good morrow or god speed. Also to send commendations vnto. Also wholesome, healthy or healthfull._

Salutáre hẻrba, _Rosmary._

Salutati[ó]ne, _a salutation, a greeting, a saluting, as_ Salút[o].

SAM

Salutatóri[o], _a saluting place, a place where men stand to salute the Prince._

Salúte, _safety, saluation, sauing health, well-fare, health or good estate._

Salutéu[o]le, _as_ Salúbre.

Saluteu[o]lménte, _safely, healthfully._

Salutífer[o], _saluation or health-bringing._

Salút[o], _a salutation, a greeting, an all-haile, a bidding god speed or good morrow._

Saluum me fac, _vsed in common speech for ready mony or mony in hand, but properly for safety or security, supposing that who hath mony wants nothing._

Sálza-paríglia, _the hearbe Saxifrage._

Samára, _the seede or graine of Elme-trees._

Sambúca, _a kind of Horne-pipe or Dulcimer. Also an engine of war to batter wales._

Sambucár[o], _an Elder-tree._

Sambucát[o], _an Elder-tree colour or greene._

Sambucẻ[o], _of an Elder-tree._

Sambucína, _a Plaier on a Sambúca._

Sambúc[o], _an Elder-tree or wood. Also an Elder-pipe._

Sambúg[o], _as_ Sambúc[o].

Sambúrchi[o], _a kinde of pudding with hearbes._

Sambúsa, _a kind of saile in a ship._

Sambúzzi[o], _as_ Sambúrchi[o].

Sámia, _a kind of ointment._

Samína, _as_ Sammína.

Sámi[o], _a polishing stone. Also made of earth. Also an earthen pot._

Samít[o], _a kinde of sleaue or Filosello stuffe._

Sammartína, _a Red-toade or Land-toade._

Sammína, _the hearbe Verueine. Also Grasse pluct vp with earth that Ambassadors of Rome vsed to carry about them._

Sám[o]l[o], _Marrish-whorts or Fenne-berries._

Sampiér[o], _a kind of figge._

Samp[ó]gna, _a Low-bell or bell hanged about sheepes or Goates neckes. Also any kind of Oaten-pipe. Vsed also for a bag-pipe._

Samp[o]gnátta, _as_ Samp[ó]gna.

Sams[ó]ne, _as_ Sans[ó]ne.

Samsúca, _the hearbe Marioram._

Samsucín[o], _an Oyle made of Marioram._

Sámuẻl, _a name signifying desired by the grace of God._

Sámul[o], _as_ S[o]lágine, _or_ C[o]nchíni.

Sán, _as_ Sán[o]. _Also as_ Sánt[o], _but onely vsed before consonants._

Sanábile, _curable, that may be healed._

SAN

Sanaménte, _healthfully, soundly. Also safely, wisely or consideratly._

Sanamént[o], _a healing or a curing._

Sanamúnda, _Hearbe-benet, Sanamund or Auens._

Sanáre, _to cure, to heale, to make sound._

Sanati[ó]ne, _healing, curing._

Sanát[o], _healed, cured, made sound._

Sanát[o], _vsed anciently for_ Senát[o].

Sanat[ó]re, _vsed anciently for_ Senat[ó]re.

Sancẻll[o], _a kind of pudding._

Sancíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to ordaine, to decree, to establish or ratifie by law, to forbid by ordinance, or vpon paine of some penalty._

Sancít[o], _ordained, decreed, confirmed, established or ratified by law. Also forbidden by ordinance or vpon paine of some penalty._

San crésci, _as_ San crésci in mán[o].

San crésci in mán[o], _vsed for a mans pricke, because it riseth in ones hand._

San crésci in uálle, _vsed for a mans pricke because it growes in a hollow caue._

Sandád[o], _any kind of sandale or Sarcenet. Also a kind of tree._

Sandalétti, _little sandals, labels or pendents of Taffatie-sarcenet._

Sandálide, _a kind of Date-tree._

Sandálidi, _a kind of excellent Dates whereof wine is made._

Sandáli[o], _a pantofle or slipper._

Sandál[o], _a kind of Gourt or Formentie corne in Italie. Also a kind of medicinable tree or wood in India, which some take to be the Date or Palme. Looke_ Pẻzz[o]la. _Also as_ Sandád[o].

Sandarácca, _a bright-red colour that Painters vse called Sandarach, Red-arsinike or Patis red: found in mines of Gold or Siluer, there is another kind of it made of Ceruse burned. Also a kind of burning stone. Also a kind of gum. Also a kind of honie-suckle hauing a taste of honie and wax together._

Sandaráce, _as_ Eritháce.

Sandares[ó]ne, _as_ Sandasír[o].

Sandárl[o] cedrín[o], _a kind of gum or perfume._

Sandasír[o], _a precious stone like a Rubie hauing golden drops in it, like fire sparkes._

Sandástric[o], _as_ Sandasír[o]. _Also a kind of Christall._

Sandástr[o], _as_ Sandasír[o].

Sandíce, _a kind of stone or colour made of Ceruse and red Oakre burned together called Sandix-minerall. Some call it Patis red or red Arsinike._

Sandín[o], _as_ Sandíce. _Also a kind of coine in Ormuz._

Sandisir, _a nick-name of disgrace, as one would say Sir loggarhead._

SAN

Sánd[o]l[o], _a kind of little boate or scallop. Also a kind of purple clout wherewith Cookes colour some meates._

Sand[ó]ne, _a Mill built in a boate that goes with the streame of a Riuer._

Sand[ó]ni, _old, decayed, vnseruiceable Ships._

Sandónic[o], _a kind of hearbe very venimous for beasts and killeth them._

Sandrácci[o], _a foolish grosse-pated gull._

Sanẻa, puóser[o] nel régn[o] in più luóghi la sanẻa délla marína facẻnd[o] dánn[o].

Sangáll[o], _buckram-cloth._

Sangen[ó]ne, _a kind of Opale-stone._

Sanghi[o]zzáre, _as_ Singhi[o]zzáre.

Sanghi[ó]zz[o], _as_ Singhi[ó]zz[o].

Sangiaccát[o], _the office of a_ Sangiácc[o].

Sangiácc[o], _a Generall of Cauallerie among the Turkes, it is the next dignitie to a Bascia._

Sangimagnán[o], _a kind of daintie wine in Italie._

San gi[o]uánni b[ó]cca d'ór[o], _taken for a mans or womans priuities._

Sangráre, _to let bloud._

Sangráre la fóssa, _to let the water out of a ditch._

Sangredále, s'i[o] hauéssi in mán[o] il sangredále.

Sangù, _the hearbe Sanikle._

Sanguácci[o], _filthy gore bloud._

Sanguále, _a kind of Ospraie or Eagle or the chicks of them._

Sángue, _any kind of bloud. Also life, vigor, force or strength. Also a blood, a stocke, a kindred, or lineall descent. Also death, slaughter or murther._

Sángue di drág[o], _Cinnaber, Dragons-bloud._

Sanguétt[o]la, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._

Sanguíc[o]l[o], _a blouding, or pudding made of bloud._

Sanguífer[o], _bloud-bearing or bringing._

Sanguificáre, _to sanguifie or turne to bloud._

Sanguificati[ó]ne, _comming to bloud._

Sanguíflu[o], _bloud-flowing._

Sanguígne, _a kind of red peaches or apples._

Sanguígn[o], _sanguine, bloudy, red, bloud-shotten, full of bloud. Also bloudy-cruell._

Sanguína, _the Sanguine-shrub, or Bloud shrub._

Sanguinácci[o], _goare-bloud, filthy clods of bloud. Also a pudding made of bloud._

Sanguinále, _of or belonging to bloud._

Sanguinánte, _as_ Sanguin[ó]s[o].

Sanguináre, _to bleed, to bloud. Also to staine or sprinkle with bloud._

Sanguinária, _Bloodwort, Knotgrasse. Also bloudie or full of bloud._

SAN

Sanguinári[o], _bloudie, bloudie-minded, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguinẻlla, _as_ Sanguinária.

Sanguinẻll[o], _as_ C[o]rniól[o].

Sanguiné[o], _as_ Sanguígn[o].

Sanguineruól[o], _a Barble-fish._

Sanguinità, _consanguinitie, alliance in bloud._

Sanguín[o], _the Dog-berrie tree._

Sanguin[o]lẻnte, _bloudie, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguin[ó]s[o], _bloudy, full of bloud. Also sanguine, red, high-coloured. Also goarie, bloud-thirstie._

Sanguisórba, _Burnet or Pimpernell._

Sanguisúga, _a Horse-leach, a Bloud-sucker._

Sanícula, _hearbe Sanicle, Pratling-parnell, or Beares-eare._

Sánie, _bloudy matter squized out of sores. Also putrefaction or poison._

Sáni[o], _a kind of marble stone._

Sani[ó]s[o], _full of corrupt bloudy matter._

Sanità, _health, soundnesse, good state or stay of bodie, wit or memorie._

Sanítr[o], _as_ Salnítr[o].

Sanitúdine, _as_ Sanità.

Sannáre, _to take, to snip, to catch or seaze on with tuskes._

Sánne, _the tuskes of a Boare or other wilde beast. Also he knowes of it._

Sanníc[o]la, _as_ Sanícula.

Sánn[o], _they know, wot or can._

Sannút[o], _tusked as a Boare, the name of a Diuell in Dánte. Also offence to ones neighbour._

Sán[o], _healthy, sound in health. Also wholesome. Also soundly aduised._

Sán[o] e di buóna uóglia, _safe and sound, healthie and merrie, blithe and well disposed._

Sán[o] e gagliárd[o], _sound and lustie, healthie and strong, in good plight._

Sán[o] e sálu[o], _safe and sound._

Sanquále, _a kind of Eagle called an Ospray or Breake-bone._

Sánsa, _as_ Zára, _a play at dice called Hazard or Grésco._

Sans[ó]ne, _a name signifying sturdie, strong and robust._

Sansúga, _a Bloud-sucker, a Horse-leach._

Santà, _vsed as_ Sanità, _health._

Sánta-Anfr[o]sína, _a puritane woman, a Saint-seeming sister, a dissembling wench._

Santáde, _vsed anciently for_ Sanità.

Sántal[o], _an Aloes-tree. Also a kind of stone called a Sanders._

Santamaría, _a kind of bird._

Santaménte, _holily, Saint-like._

Santa-Nasíssa, _the name of a woman faigned to be the Aduocate and Saint of all whores, harlots or bawdes._

Santarẻll[o], _as_ Santócci[o].

Santa-santór[o], _a place in Salomons temple so called._

SAN

Sant'Érm[o], _taken for faire weather for Mariners, or a presaging of faire weather._

Santẻrna, _artificiall Borax to solder mettals._

Sánti, _Saints, Holy-men, Hallowes._

Santificáre, _to sanctifie, to hallow._

Santificati[ó]ne, _sanctification, hallowing._

Santificat[ó]re, _a sanctifier, a hallower._

Santimónia, _sanctitie, holinesse._

Santimóni[o], _the profession of sanctitie or of holinesse._

Santi[ó]ne, _a law or decree established, an ordinance made with a penaltie._

Santità, _sanctitie, holinesse, holidome._

Sánt[o], _holy, Saint-like, sacred. Also deuout, pure, inuiolable, spotlesse. Also a Saint, a holy man, a religious man. Also safe against iniurie._

Santócci[o], _a little Saint-like man, a holy-seeming puritane. Also a God-father._

Sánt[o]la, _a God-mother._

Sant[o]lína, _Field-cipres, Lauander-cotton. Also a sillie Saint-like woman._

Sánt[o]l[o], _a God-father._

Santónic[o], _a kind of Wormewood._

Sant[o]réccia, _a kind of hearbe._

Sánt[o] régi[o], _winter or garden Sauerie._

Santuári[o], _a Sanctuarie, a Church, a Chappell, a holy priueledged place._

Santúcci[o], _as_ Santócci[o].

Santúzza, _a sillie Saint-like woman._

Sanúr[o], _a fish called in Latin Alphesta._

Sánza, _sanse, without, besides._

Sánza chè, _besides that, without that._

Sanzalággi[o], _as_ Sensalággi[o].

Sanzaláre, _as_ Sensaláre.

Sanzále, _as_ Sensále.

Sanzaría, _the office or trade of a Broker._

Sanzár[o], _a Broker. Also a Pursiuant._

Sa[ó]rna, _any ballast for Ships. Also a common sinke. Also the pumpe in a Ship._

Sa[o]rnáre, _to ballast a Ship. Also to scoure a sinke. Also to pumpe a Ship._

Sápa, _Cuit or sodden wine. Also a kind of galantine or venizon sauce._

Sapad[ó]re, _a silliebub made of wine or vertiuice and milke._

Sápe, _a kind of venemous Serpent called a Horne-fretter._

Sapérci ẻssere, _for a man to know how to keepe his ranke._

Sapẻrda, _a kind of shell-fish yeelding a very stinking sauour._

Sapére, sò, sẻppi, sapút[o], _to know by the minde, to wot, to wisse, to ken, to vnderstand and perceiue well. Also to taste of, to smacke of, to smell of._

Sapére, _knowledge by the minde, wit, heed, skill or remembrance._

Sapére a ménte, _to know by heart or rote._

SAP

Sapére béne, _to know or wot well._

Sapére di buón[o], _to smell or taste of good._

Sapére di cattíu[o], _to taste or smell ill._

Sapére di guẻrra, _to arte or knowledge warre._

Sapére di legnín[o], _to taste or smell of the caske or wood._