Part 137

Semiprobábile, _halfe probable._

Semiprobabilità, _halfe probabilitie._

Semirás[o], _halfe shauen, halfe sattin._

Semirústic[o], _halfe rustike._

Semíre, _as_ Semenzíre.

Semisep[ó]lt[o], _halfe buried._

Semis[o]nn[o], _a halfe-sleepe, a demie nap._

Semissále, _vsurie of six in the hundred._

Semíss[o], _a fellow of no estimation._

Semistánte, _a word of derision for a braue fellow, as good as George a greene._

Semisupín[o], _halfe vpright with the face vpward._

Sémita, _a path, a foote-path, an allie, a troden way, a narrow way in sowen fields._

Semitáre, _to deuide into waies or paths. Also to path._

Semitẻrtiána, _a shaking ague, halfe a tertian, so called because the greatest part of the fits thereof is spent in shiuering, namely on that day that the tertian and quotidian meet together._

Semitón[o], _a demie tune or halfe note in Musike._

Semitrít[o], _halfe bruised, punned or brayed._

Semituón[o], _as_ Semitón[o].

Semiuír[o], _halfe a man, an Eunuch, an vnperfect man, one that is guelded._

Semiuíta, _a halfe life, a demie life._

Semiuíuere, _to liue but halfe._

Semiuíu[o], _halfe aliue, between life and death._

Semiuocále, _a demie vowell, six consonants are so called because they haue halfe the sound of vowels, F.L.M.N. R.S._

Sémma, _powder or dust growen from brasse melted. Also golden sand._

Semmána, _as_ Sẻttimána, _a weeke, a seauen-night._

Semni[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

Semò, _if now, if at this time._

Semód, _a kind of Cabalisticall speculation._

Sém[o]la, _bran or grets of corne._

Sem[o]lát[o], _course, vnbolted or brannie bread._

Sem[o]lẻlla, _fine bran. Also a kind of pudding made of course meale._

Sem[o]l[ó]s[o], _brannie, course, full of bran._

Sempietà, _as_ Semplicità.

Sémpi[o], _as_ Sémplice. _Also as_ Scémpi[o].

Sempitẻrnáre, _to make eternall._

Sempitẻrnità, _eternitie, sempiternitie._

SEN

Sempitẻrn[o], _sempiternall, euerlasting, perpetuall, immortall, endlesse, aye-during._

Sémplice, _simple, single, slight, not double, sincere, pure, plaine, vnmixt, not curious, without welt or garde. Also harmelesse, homelie, meane, simple-witted, shallow-headed._

Sempliceménte, _simply, singly, sincerely, homely, vnfaignedly, in good faith._

Semplicétt[o], _somewhat simple, single, sincere, harmelesse. Also somewhat foolish._

Sempliciótt[o], _as_ Semplicétt[o].

Semplicità, _simplicitie, sinceritie, singlenesse, homelinesse. Also idiotisme._

Sẻmprána, _as_ Sẻmpreuíua.

Sẻmprán[o], _perpetuall, euer-during._

Sẻmpráre, _to make perpetuall._

Sẻmpre, _euer, aye, euer and euer._

Sẻmpre chè, _as all times that._

Sẻmprelenità, _accustomed gentlenesse, continuall mildnesse._

Sẻmpremái, _euer and euer, for euer._

Sẻmpreuíua, _Houseleeke, Euer-greene._

Sén, _as_ Sén[o]. _Also as_ Senè.

Séna, _the hearbe or spurge Senie, much vsed in Phisike._

Senác[o]l[o], _a Senate, or Counsell-house._

Senápe, _the hearbe Senuie. Also pepper in the nose, teene, madnesse, rashnesse, or rage._

Senapísm[o], _as_ Sinapísm[o].

Senápra, _as_ Senápe.

Senári[o], _of or pertaining to the number of six. Also that consisteth of six._

Senát[o], _the Senate or Parliament house._

Senat[ó]re, _a Senator, a chiefe Counseller or Magistrate, an Alderman._

Senat[ó]ri di piédi, _Senators of the meanest ranke or qualitie that hath no meanes of their owne, and went a foote to the Senate-house, and yet were chosen to that place for their vertues and merits._

Senatóri[o], _of or pertaining to a Senate._

Senatusconsúlt[o], _a decree, an act, or ordinance made by the whole Senate._

Senáur[o], _as_ Sénape. _Also an old man._

Séne, _old, eld, aged. Also an old man._

Senè, _himselfe, thence, or thereof, or of it. Also themselues thence, thereof, or of it._

Senecci[ó]ne, _the weede Groneswell, or Groundswell._

Senépe, _as_ Senápe.

Senescẻnte, _waxing old, growing in age, decreasing, drawing to the wane._

Senesciallát[o], _the office and iurisdiction of a Seneshall, a Seneshalsie._

Senesciáll[o], _a Seneshall, a Marshall, a Shirif, a Bailife, a Portreeue._

Senẻstra, _as_ Sinístra.

Senẻstraménte, _as_ Sinistraménte.

SEN

Senẻstrare, _as_ Sinistráre.

Senẻstr[o], _as_ Sinístro.

Senéti[o], _the hearbe Senuie._

Senẻttù, _old-age, agednesse._

Senẻttúte, _as_ Senẻttù.

Se ne và, _he or she goeth hence._

Se ne viéne, _he or she commeth._

Senez[ó]ne, _as_ Senecci[ó]ne.

Seníce, _a kind of disease in a man._

Seníle, _aged-like, of or belonging to age._

Senilità, _agednesse, old age._

Séni[o], _the last of mans foure ages._

Seni[ó]re, _elder, more aged._

Seni[ó]re, _a Senior, a predecessor._

Seníre, nisco, níto, _to become aged or old._

Senità, _age, eldnesse, agednesse._

Seníte, _a kind of precious stone._

Sénn[o], _wit, reason, sence, knowledge, discretion, iudgement. Also good sooth or earnestnesse, as_ Da Sénn[o], _in good earnestnesse, or in good sooth._

Sennút[o], _wittie, full of wit, reason, sence, vnderstanding, or knowledge._

Sén[o], _a bosome, a lap. Also a plait or fold in a garment. Also a lap, or apron. Also a net, or the hollownesse and enfoulding of a net. Also the bending, the hole or hollownesse of the eyes. Also the hole or hollow of a stalke whereat the branches doe sprout and shoote. Also a twinding, or round circle in haire. Also the minde or inwardest and priuy part of a mans bosome, heart or affections. Also a crinkle or crankle of or in any thing. Also a creeke, a bosome, an angle, a hauen, a gulfe or arme of the sea or any riuer, or the turning and hollownesse of a water-banke. Also the hole or foule hollow of a sore or impostumation. Also in Mathematikes, if from the ends of any arch there be drawne two straight lines meeting, if one of them be a piece of the Diameter, and the other perpendicular to the former, the said right lines haue the name of_ Sén[o].

Senò, _if not, but that, were it not._

Senò chè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

Sen[o]n, _but, but only, sauing, except, if not, but that, but only that._

Sen[o]n chè, _but that, but only that, if not that, also but or only excepted._

Sen[o]nc[ó]me, _no otherwise, but euen as._

Se n[o]n ẻ chè, _if it be not that._

Se n[o]n ẻra, _if it was not._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse, _if it were not._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse chè, _if it were not that._

Sen[o]n f[ó]sse già, _except it were that._

Se n[o]n in quánt[o], _but forasmuch._

Sen[ó]nne, _as_ Senón.

Se n[o]nne chè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

Sen[o]n quánt[o], _but or saue only so much._

Sen[o]nsè, _as_ Sen[o]nchè.

SEN

Sen[o]ns[o]laménte, _as_ Sen[ó]n s[o]l[o].

Sen[ó]n s[ó]l[o], _only except, saue only._

Senópia, _common Bolearmin or sinopis. Also as_ Senápe.

Sénsa, _ascention daie._

Sensággine, _sencenesse, sensibility._

Sensalággi[o], _brokage mony._

Sensaláre, _to play the broker, to bargaine, to buy and sell by brokers._

Sensále, _a broker, a dealer betweene party and party about bargaines._

Sensalaría, _brokage. Also the arte, the profession or company of brokers._

Sensaría, _brokeage, as_ Sensalaría.

Sensár[o], _as_ Sensále.

Sensataménte, _sensibly, feelingly._

Sensati[ó]ne, _the operation of any one sence, sensation, feelingnesse._

Sensatíssim[o], _most sensible._

Sensát[o], _as_ Sennút[o], _as_ Sensíbile.

Sénsi, _the fiue senses of a man._

Sensíbile, _sensible, feeling, that may be felt or perceiued by any of the sences._

Sensibilità, _sensibility, sensiblenesse._

Sensificáre, _to sensifie, to viuifie, to giue sence vnto._

Sensitíu[o], _sensitiue, hauing sence._

Sensiuaménte, _sensibly, feelingly._

Sensíu[o], _sensible, sensitiue._

Séns[o], _the sence of man. Also the sence or meaning of any thing. Also wit, reason, feeling sence, conceit, iudgement, perceiuing. Also what is known by sence._

Sensóri[o], _any sensible part._

Sensualácci[o], _a man giuen to all sensuality, carnall pleasure, or worldlie lust._

Sensuále, _sensuall, licentious, pleasing his sences, giuen to gormandizing._

Sensualità, _sensuality, licentiousnesse, pleasing and obaying of sences._

Sensualménte, _sensually, licentiously._

Sentacchiáre, _to cowre, squat or sit downe flat as a Goose or Ducke doth._

Sentácchi[o], _all manner of squatting or cowring downe close. Vsed also for one that is quicke of hearing._

Sentacchi[ó]ne, _an idle sluggish or lazie fellow that is euer cowring or sitting._

Sentacchi[ó]ne cáne, _a setting dog._

Sentáre, _to sit downe, as_ Sedére.

Sentáta, _a sitting downe. Also a Sessions._

Sentẻnte, _hearing, smelling, feeling, senting._

Sentẻntia, _a sentence, a verdict, an award, a decree. Also an opinion, a meaning, an aduice. Also a wittie or sententious saying._

Sentẻntiáre, _to sentence, to adiudge, to award, to condemne or giue iudgement._

Sentẻntiáta, _sentenced, adiudged, awarded, condemned, cast, giuen iudgement._

SEN

Sentẻntiére, _a Iudge, a sentence-giuer._

Sentẻnti[ó]s[o], _sententious, full of sentences._

Sentẻnza, _as_ Sentẻntia.

Senticéta, _a place full of Briers._

Sentiẻnte, _sensitiue, feeling._

Sentiér[o], _a path, a tracke, a caucie, a way._

Sentieruól[o], _a narrow path or tracke._

Sentília, _as_ Scintílla.

Sentillánte, _as_ Scintillánte.

Sentilláre, _as_ Scintilláre.

Sentill[ó]s[o], _as_ Scintill[ó]s[o].

Sentimént[o], _sence, feeling. Also opinion, conceit. Also a taste, a smelling or suspicion. Also spirit, wit or vnderstanding. Also a consenting vnto._

Sentína, _a sinke, a common shore. Also a pumpe in a ship. Also a iakes or pruie, or any conueyance of filth. Also a heape of any filth. Also a place where rascals and whores meet, a sinke of sinne, a place of iniquitie. Also a packe or heape of lewd villaines or mischiefes._

Sentináre, _to pumpe in a ship. Looke_ Sentína.

Sentinẻlla, _a sentinell, a scout, a watch, a souldiers set at a station to watch._

Sentiniére, _a swabber in a ship, or a scauinger, or that hath care of sinkes._

Sentíre, sént[o], sentít[o], _to feele, to heare, to smell, to taste, to perceive, to conceit. Vsed also to approoue, to allow, or yeeld consent vnto._

Sentíre a nás[o], _to sent or smell out._

Sentíre da uiét[o], _to stinke or smell reazie._

Sentíre di scém[o], _to haue a taste of gullishnesse, to sauour of follie._

Sentíre grátia, _to conne thankes._

Sentíre martẻll[o], _to feele a ielousie or anxietie of any thing._

Sentírsi, _for a man to awaken or rouze himselfe, to shew a feeling._

Sentiruól[o], _any little way or path._

Sentíta, _a warie, slie, fine-conceited or apt to vnderstand-woman. Also warinesse, foresight, or quicke wilinesse, vnderstanding, discretion._

Sentít[o], _felt, smelt, heard, tasted, vnderstood, perceiued. Also as_ Sentíta.

Sent[ó]re, _any sent, smell, or sauour. Also an inkling of a matter, a signe or suspition._

Sénza, _sans, without, besides._

Sénza chè, _without that, besides that._

Sénza dim[ó]ra, _without delay._

Sénza dúbbi[o], _without doubt, doubtlesse._

Sénza fáll[o], _without faile._

Sénza il chè, _without which._

Sénza indúgi[o], _without delay._

Senzále, _as_ Sensále, _a Broker._

Sénza misúra, _without measure._

SEP

Sénza mód[o], _without meanes._

Sénza númer[o], _without number._

Sénza pári, _without match._

Sénza più, _without more._

Sénza pr[ò], _without good._

Sénza pr[o]pósit[o], _without purpose._

Sénza ragi[ó]ne, _without reason._

Senzaría, _as_ Sensaría.

Sénza risẻru[o], _without reseruation._

Sénza sále, _saltlesse, witlesse._

Sénza sapúta, _without knowledge._

Sénza tẻmp[o], _without time, as much to say euere._

Sẻpa, _a kind of venemous serpent called a Hornefretter. Also a Cuttle-fish or Cuttle-bone, whose bloud is as blacke as Inke, and therefore_ Sẻpa _is taken for Inke._

Sepaiuóla, _a bird frequenting hedges._

Separábile, _separable, that may be deuided or parted in sunder._

Separabilità, _separablenesse._

Separáre, _to separate, to deuide, to sunder, to seuer, to part, to disioyne, to diuorce._

Separataménte, _seuerally._

Separati[ó]ne, _a separation, a seuering, a diuision, a diuorce, a putting asunder._

Separatíu[o], _that doth separate._

Sépe, _a hedge, a quick-set-hedge, a fence or closure about grounds._

Sepẻdi, _Pissemires, Emmets._

Sepẻdi[o], _a refuge._

Sepellíbile, _buriable, that may be buried._

Sepellíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to burie, to entombe, to enterre, to lay in the earth or graue._

Sepellít[o], _as_ Sep[ó]lt[o].

Sepellit[ó]re, _a burier of the dead._

Séper[o], _a berrie of the Bay-tree._

Sephísma, _a law, a statute._

Sẻpi, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻpia, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻpiétta, _a little_ Sẻpa.

Seplási[o], _a sweet ointment._

Sep[o]lcrále, _belonging to a tombe._

Sep[ó]lcr[o], _a tombe, a graue, a sepulcher. Vsed also for a Church-yard. Also often taken for Christes sepulcher or the holy land._

Sep[ó]lt[o], _buried, laid in his graue, interred, entombed, laid vnder ground._

Sep[o]ltúra, _as_ Sep[ó]lcr[o].

Sepónere, póng[o], p[ó]si, póst[o], _to place or lay or set asunder._

Sepórre, _as_ Sepónere.

Sep[o]siti[ó]ne, _a putting asunder, a setting aside._

Sep[ó]s[o], _fattie, full of tallow or seame._

Sẻppa, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻppe, _he knew, of_ Sapére.

Sẻpper[o], _they knew, of_ Sapére.

Sẻppi, _I knew, of_ Sapére.

SER

Sẻppia, _as_ Sẻpa.

Sẻps, _as_ Sẻpa. _Also a venemous worme or Horne-worme._

Sẻptic[o], _a medicament that cleanseth and scoureth._

Sẻpti[o], _as_ Sẻtti[o].

Sẻpt[o], _a sluce, a flud-gate, a water-gap._

Sepulcrále búca, _a burying den, a graue for the dead, a sepulcher._

Sepúr, _as_ Sepúre.

Sepúre, _if yet, if so be that, if that._

Sequẻla, _a sequell, a consequence, a following. Also as_ Sẻguit[o].

Sequẻnza, _as_ Seguẻnza, _a sequence._

Sequẻstráre, _to sequester, to put apart. Also to attach, to arrest, to stay and stop. Also to arbitrate, or put into ones hands as indifferent._

Sequẻstrati[ó]ne, _a sequestration, a putting apart. Also an attachment, an arrest, an action, a sute. Also an arbitration or arbitrement._

Sequẻstrat[ó]re, _a sequestrator, an attacher, an vnder-iudge, an arbitrator._

Sequẻstre, _an arbitrator, indifferent to both parties, a reconciler of parties._

Sequẻstr[o], _as_ Sequẻstrati[ó]ne.

Sér, _Sir, as_ Sére.

Séra, _eue or euening, the last part of the day,_ Bóna séra, _good euening._

Serà, _he, shee or it shal be._

Séra al tárdi, _late in the euening._

Séra délla uíta, _the houre of a mans life, the Sunne-set of mans age._

Séra e mattína, _euening and morning._

Serafági[o], _as_ Seráf[o].

Seráff[o], _a Zaphir-stone._

Serafín[o], _as_ Seraphín[o], _as_ Seráf[o].

Seráf[o], _a coine worth foure shillings of ours in Ormuz. Also a kind of Serpent that the Egyptians worshipped as a God._

Seráphic[o], _burning in loue and charitie._

Seraphín[o], _heating, incensiue, burning on fire, fierie, feruent, a Seraphin, an Angell._

Serápia, _Dogstones or Ragwort._

Serápíca, _Dogstones or Ragwort. Also a kind of Hornet or Brizze._

Serapín[o], _a kind of gum or drug._

Serbábile, _that may be kept or reserued, durable, lasting._

Serbanía, _any place to keepe things in._

Serbánza, _a keeping or reseruing._

Serbáre, _to keepe, to reserue, to preserue. Also to obserue, to hold or maintaine, as_ Seruáre.

Serbastrẻlla, _Ragwort or Dogstones._

Serbatícci[o], _any fruit or other thing that will last and keepe long._

Serbatói[o], _a cubbord, a lardrie, a pantrie, a buttrie, a keepe, a place to keepe or preserue any thing in, a Parke, a Padocke. Also a fish-pond._

SER

Ser-bẻll[o], _Sir goodly or spruce._

Serbéu[o]le, _as_ Serbábile.

Sẻrb[o], _a reseruing or keeping in store._

Serc[o]ntrap[ó]ni, _as_ F[o]ramẻllo, _a snappish finde-fault with all men._

Sére, _Sir, a title giuen to Lords, Masters, Doctors, Priests or Notaries._

Seréna, _a Siren, as_ Siréna.

Serenáre, _to make or become cleare, faire and lightsome, to cleare vp. Also to looke cheerefully. Also to calme, to appease or quiet._

Serenáta, _a fit of mirth or hunt is vp plaide in a morning or euening in the street. Vsed also for night discourses or sports._

Serenézza, _as_ Serenità.

Sereníssim[o], _most cleere, excellently beawtifull or calme. Also a title onely giuen to Kings and great Princes, as we say most soueraigne, most glorious, most famous, most excellent and farre renowned._

Serenità, _brightnesse, cleerenesse. Also cheerefulnesse. Also fairenesse, calmenes or quietnesse. Also faire and cleere weather. Also a title giuen to Kings or chiefe Dukes, as we say souerainty, highnesse, grace or maiesty._

Serén[o], _bright, cleere. Also faire, calme, quiet, cheerefull, merry, peacefull. Also cleere and faire weather or without clouds and raine. Also vsed for clarified whay or wig._

Serfedócc[o], _a silly gull, a ninny foole, as we say Sir Patch, or Sir Coxecombe._

Sergẻnte, _a Sergeant, a Catchpole, a Bedle or such officer commanded by a superiour magistrate, vsed also for a groome, a squire or other such seruant._

Sergẻnte maggi[ó]re, _a Seriant maior of a campe or band._

Sergẻntín[o], _a Captaines leading staffe._

Sẻrgiáne, _a kind of little Oliues in Italie._

Sẻrgie, _as_ Sẻrgiáne.

Sergiól[o], _a Yeoman, Seriant or Catchpole._

Sẻrg[o], _a fish called a Sargot._

Serg[o]zz[o]náre, _to wherret or thump one with fists._

Serg[o]zz[ó]ne, _a blow, a bang, a whirret, a stroake or thump giuen vpon the necke with ones fist or knuckles._

Ser' huóm[o], _Sir man._

Séri, _a kind of garden Endiue. Also the name of the place whence silke came first._

Séria, _an earnest, graue or serious word._

Sẻrica, _fine silke serge or say or rash._

Sẻricári[o], _a Silke-man._

Sericáte, _a kind of sweet gum or drug vsed in perfumes._

SER

Sẻric[o], _of silke, silken, made of or like silk._

Série, _an order, a succession, a row, a bedrole. Also a race a discent or pedigree._

Serifálc[o], _a kind of shot or bumbard._

Seríff[o], _a title giuen to Princes in Barbary, as much to say as King._

Serífia, _a kind of red Toade or Frog._

Serífi[o], _sea Wormewood._

Serín[o], _a bird called a Sukin._

Séri[o], _as_ Seri[ó]s[o].

Seri[o]sità, _seriousnesse, earnestnesse._

Seri[ó]s[o], _serious, earnest, in sooth, graue, of consequence, without mocking._

Sermargóll[o], _an old doting wizard or wise man. Also a ser meacocke, a gull, a ninny hammer. Also a play among children in Italy with Beanes or Nuts._

Sermẻnti, _buds, sprigs, sprouts or young branches of vines. Also flagges, segs or reedes growing by the waters side. Also the little bushy stalkes whereon the Grapes grow on clusters._

Sermẻntína, _vsed for wine as comming of_ Sermẻnti, _Grape-liquor. Also the Saracins hearb. Also any fraile made of twigs or sprigs._

Sermẻnt[ó]s[o], _full of_ Sermẻnti.

Sẻrm[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.

Sẻrm[o]cináre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.

Sẻrm[o]cíni[o], _as_ Sẻrm[ó]ne.

Serm[o]lína, _wilde Betony, some say wild Marioram. Also a womans quaint._

Sẻrm[o]llín[o], _wilde time, creeping Time._

Sẻrm[o]náre, _to speake, to reason, to discourse, to sermon or Preach._

Sẻrm[o]ncẻll[o], _any short speech or sermon or oration._

Sẻrm[o]ncín[o], _as_ Serm[o]ncẻll[o].

Sẻrm[ó]ne, _the speech, communication or language of mankind. Also a sermon, a preaching, an oration, a discourse. Vsed also for a Salmon-fish._

Sẻrm[o]neggiáre, _as_ Sẻrm[o]náre.

Sẻrm[o]neggiat[ó]re, _as_ Sẻrm[o]niẻre.

Sẻrm[o]niẻre, _a speaker, a discourser, a sermoner, a preacher. Also a frequenter of sermons and preachers._

Sér[o]. _Vsed for late or lateward._

Sér[o]le, _as_ Sẻrr[o]le.

Serócchia, _as_ Sirócchia.

Ser[ó]si hum[ó]ri, _as_ Ser[o]sità.

Ser[o]sità, _the thinner part of blood flotting on it as whay, whaishnesse._

Ser[o]tína. _Vsed for the euening star._

Ser[o]tín[o], _weake or faint by birth and nature, as born late in the decay of nature. Also late, lag, lateward, in the euening, after sunne set. Also a last fruite._

Sẻrpa, _the name of a wheele or spring in a Clocke or Watch._

SER

Sẻrpáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _or_ Sẻrpeggiáre.

Sẻrpe, _any kind of Serpent or venemous creeping beast or crawling vermine that creepes vpon his belly and not one his feete, as snakes or adders. Also a kind of Limbecke called a Serpentine or doubble ss._

Sẻrpédine, _a rednesse or inflamation in the skin with pushes or pimples._

Sẻrpéd[o], _as_ Sẻrpédine.

Sẻrpéga, _as_ Sẻrpédine.

Sẻrpeggiáre, _as_ Sẻrpere. _Also to goe or turne winding and crankling in and out as some Riuers doe. Also when a horse doth gallop writhing like a Snake._

Sẻrpẻntáre, _as_ Sẻrpere, _as_ Subilláre.

Sẻrpentária, _Vipers-grasse. Also Dragon-wort. Also Mony-wort or hearbe Two-penny._

Sẻrpentária maggi[ó]re, _Dragon-wort or Serpentine the greater._

Sẻrpẻntári[o], ségn[o] celẻste.

Sẻrpẻntáur[o], _a kind of Serpent and Bull together, halfe the one and halfe the other._

Sẻrpẻnte, _any kind of Serpent, as_ Sẻpe. _Also creeping, proceeding forward, and spreading abroad by little and little._

Sẻrpẻnte austrále, ségn[o] celẻste.

Sẻrpẻntẻlla, _as_ Sẻrpẻntária.

Sẻrpẻntẻll[o], _any little Serpent._

Sẻrpẻnti cecílij, _all manner of blinde wormes._

Sẻrpẻntína, _an iron at the end of a Gunners Linstocke called a cocke or serpentine. Also a kind of bumbard or artillery called a Serpentine or a Saker. Also a kind of winding limbecke called a Serpentine or doubble ss. Also a kind of ring worme or fashions in a horse or such creeping disease. Also as_ Sẻrpẻntária.

Sẻrpẻntín[o], _Serpentine, Viperous, like or of the nature of a Serpent. Also creeping or crawling and cranckling in and out. Also a kinde of arrow head made like an Adders tongue. Also a kind of winding instrument or toole that Anatomists and Grauers vse. Also a kinde of very hard stone or Marble._

Sẻrperástr[o], _a mischieuous man, as it were of a Serpents brood or quality._

Sẻrpẻre, sẻrp[o], sẻrpéi, sẻrpút[o], _to creepe, to craule or slide vpon the belly without feete, or along the ground as a Serpent or Worme. Also to turne, to wrigle and crankle in and out as a Snake or as some Riuers doe. Also to spread abroad by little and little as hearbes doe growing closely by the ground._

SER

Sẻrpẻttipmále, _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Sẻrpi, _certaine binders or Capsquires belonging to Carts or wheeles._

Sẻrpicẻlla, _a kind of crossing of bookes or reckonings so called among Marchants._

Sẻrpic[o]lát[o], _turning, winding, writhing or crankling in and out as a Serpent._

Sẻrpíll[o], _wild Thime, creeping Thime, or our Ladies-bedstraw. Also wild Bettony._

Sẻrpíre, písc[o], pít[o], _as_ Sẻrpere.

Sẻrp[o]lína, _as_ Sẻrpíll[o]. _Also a pretty lasse, a handsome wench, a nimble guirle, a bonny trull. Also a womans prety quaint._

Sẻrp[ó]ll[o], _as_ Sẻrpíll[o].

Sẻrpút[o], _crept, crawled, of_ Sẻrpere.

Sẻrqua, _a dozen, namely of egges, or as we say a Bakers dozen, that is thirteene to the dozen,_ Sẻrqua d'uuóua, _the word is onely vsed in Florence._

Sẻrra, _any secluse or shut-vp-place as a Cloister, an enclosure. Also a locke._

Sẻrragliáre, _to shut in or close round._

Sẻrraglín[o], _a Locke-smith._

Sẻrrágli[o], _vsed for the great Turkes chief Court or houshold. Also a seraile, an enclosure, a close, a secluse, a Cloyster, a Parke, a Padocke, any place shut or closed in. Vsed also for that sport in Spaine, which they call,_ Giuóc[o] di cánne _or_ t[o]rnẻi.

Sẻrráme, _a lock or any thing that belongs to locking or shutting. Also as_ Serráglio.

Sẻrraménti di g[ó]la, _stuffings in the throate._

Sẻrrán[o], _a griping, a pinching, a clasping companion._

Sẻrráre, _to shut, to locke, to enclose, to cloister vp, to immure, to raile in._

Sẻrra sẻrra, _a kind of march sounded in times of battles or skirmishes or suddaine assaults, as you would say, stick close._

Sẻrráta,_ a locking, a shutting, an enclosing, but properly when the souldiers in squadron doe ioyne close and sticke together therby to become more strong against any shocke. Also the hearbe Germander._

Sẻrrátile, _that may be shut and lockt._

Sẻrrátula, _the hearbe Hebettony._

Sẻrratúra, _any kinde of locke or lockeing._

Sẻrratúra di g[ó]la, _the squinancy or swelling of kernels in the necke._

Sẻrre di sássi, _rockes, cragges, clifes, shiues or rugged stones._