Part 146

Spensierataménte, _carelesly._

Spensierát[o], _carelesse, retchlesse, thoughtlesse. Also an idle gazer or loiterer vp and downe, a haire-brain'd fellow._

Spẻns[o]láre, _as_ Spẻnd[o]láre.

Spẻns[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Spẻnd[o]l[ó]ne.

SPE

Spentácchi[o], _an Vrchin or Hedge-hog. Also as_ Spauẻntácchi[o].

Spéntic[o], _Hasty-bread, because it is made in haste._

Spént[o], _quenched, extinguished, put out._

Spẻnz[o]láre, _as_ Spẻnd[o]láre.

Spẻnz[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Spẻnd[o]l[ó]ne.

Spéra, _he hopeth. Also a sphere. Also an anker as the hope of a ship._

Sperábile, _that may be hoped for._

Speránd[o], _as_ Sperábile.

Speránza, _hope, trust or affiance._

Speranzále, _hopefull, full of hope._

Speranzétta, _a little hope._

Speranzéu[o]le, _full of hope, to be hoped._

Speranzína, _a little hope._

Speráre, _to hope, to trust vnto. Also to expect or looke for. Also to looke into the Spheare or in the aire._

Spẻrdere, _as_ Dispẻrdere. _Also to loose or stray. Also to poach egges._

Spẻrdimént[o], _as_ Dispẻrdimént[o].

Spẻrditúra, _as_ Dispẻrdimént[o].

Spẻrdute vuóua, _poached egges._

Spẻrdút[o], _as_ Dispẻrs[o]. _Also miscaried._

Sperétta, _vsed as_ B[ó]lgia _by Dante._

Speréu[o]le, _that may be hoped._

Spẻrga, _as_ Mẻrg[ó]ne.

Spẻrgere, _as_ Spárgere.

Spẻrgiuramént[o], _a forswearing._

Spẻrgiuráre, _to forsweare, to periure._

Spẻrgiúr[o], _a periury, a periured man._

Spẻrg[o]la, _an hearbe which for the property it hath to fatten cattell is called Franke or Surrey or Spurry._

Spẻrg[o]la [o]d[o]ráta, _the hearbe woodrowell._

Spẻrg[o]láre, _to sprinkle as holy-water._

Spẻrg[o]l[o], _a holy water sprinkle._

Spẻrgula, _as_ Spẻrg[o]la.

Spericát[o], _vnpearched, out of order._

Speriẻntia, _experience, practise, triall._

Speríle, _the fleshie part without bones beneath the midle part of a Sow._

Sperimentalménte, _by experience._

Sperimentáre, _to experience, to put in practise._

Sperimént[o], _an experiment, a triall._

Spẻrma, _the males or mans naturall seed where of things be ingendred. Also the spaune of fishes. Also the floure of salt. Also Quick-siluer according to the phrase of Alchimists._

Spẻrmacéti, _the floure of the Sea, Spermaceti, or whitish Amber, seede of Whales._

Spẻrmátic[o], _spermaticall, of or pertaining to engendring seede._

Spẻrmentáre, _as_ Sperimentáre.

Spẻrmént[o], _as_ Sperimént[o].

Spẻrmól[o]g[o], _as_ Frugiléga. _Also a vaine tatler, or idle babler._

SPE

Spẻrnáce, _that contemneth, or despiseth._

Spẻrnazzamént[o], _any scorning._

Spẻrnazzáre, _to scorne, or contemne._

Spẻrnere, Spẻrn[o], Spẻrnéi, Spẻrnút[o], _to contemne, to despise, to disdaine, to make no accoumpt of._

Spẻrnózza, _a kind of rugged Sea-crab._

Spẻrnozzamént[o] di paróle, _a hudle or hodgepotch of foolish and idle words._

Speróla, _a little Globe or Spheare._

Sper[o]náglia, _kibes, or chillblanes._

Sper[o]náre, _to spurre, or pricke forwards._

Sper[o]nár[o], _a Spurrier, a spur-maker._

Sper[o]náta, _a pricke with a spurre._

Sper[ó]ne, _a spurre or pricke to make a horse goe. Also the beake, snout, nose, or stem of a Ship. Also an out-butting or shouldring in any fortification. Also the hearbe or floure Monks-hood, Larks-spurre, Larks-heele, or clawe._

Sper[o]nẻlla, _a brazen toole with a spoone at one end and a rowell at the other, which Cookes call a iagging-iron. Also Goose-grasse, Goose-share, or Clauer-grasse._

Sper[ó]ni, _buttreses among Masons, bragets among Carpenters._

Sper[ó]nz[o]la, _a bird in whose nest the Cuckow laies her egges, which hatcheth them as her owne._

Spẻrperamént[o], _a routing, a defeating. Also as_ Sc[o]mpígli[o].

Spẻrperáre, _as_ Sc[o]mpigliáre, _to hauocke, or put to rout._

Spẻrpẻtuáre, _to vnperpetuate._

Spẻrse, _dispersed, forelorne, scattered. Also_ Vuóua spẻrse, _poached egges._

Spẻrs[o], _dispersed, forelorne, scattred._

Spẻrtaménte, _expertly, by triall._

Spẻrticáre, _to vnpearch, to put off from a pearch. Also to vnbranch._

Spẻrticát[o], _vnpearched. Also huge and great. Also vnbranched._

Spẻrt[o], _expert, skilfull, tride._

Spẻrt[o]l[o], _a hooking, a sneaking, or far-reaching companion._

Spérule, _little Spheares or Globes. Also vsed of Dante for Soules._

Spésa, _expence, charge, cost, spending._

Spesacchiáre, _as_ Spesáre.

Spesáre, _to defraie ones charges, to spend for and find one all necessaries._

Spesaríe, _expences, defrayings._

Spés[o], _spent, laid out, wasted, consumed._

Spes[o]lársi, _for a horse to aduance or raise himselfe from the ground, attending the riders will and direction._

Spessaménte, _thickly. Also oftentimes._

Spessáre, _as_ Spessíre.

Spesseggiáre, _to hasten, to dispatch or frequent often or thicke and three-fold._

SPE

Spésse vólte, _oftentimes, many times._

Spessézza, _thicknes, spissenesse, densitie._

Spessíre, sísc[o], sít[o], _to thicken, to enspisse, to condense._

Spessità, _thicknes, spissenesse, densitie._

Spessitúdine, _thicknesse, spissenesse._

Spéss[o], _spisse, thicke, massiue, firme and hard. Also standing thicke and close together. Also often and many times._

Spéss[o] spéss[o], _very very thicke. Also most most often._

Spestiáre, _to vnboult a dore._

Spẻtiále, _as_ Spẻciále.

Spetialissimaménte, _most especially._

Spetialità, _as_ Specialità.

Spetialménte, _especially, namely._

Spẻtiáre, _as_ Spẻciáre, _to spice._

Spẻtiaría, _as_ Spẻciaría.

Spẻtiár[o], _as_ Spẻciáro.

Spẻtiát[o], _spiced, drest with spices._

Spẻtie, _as_ Spẻcie.

Spetieltà, _as_ Specialità.

Spẻtiería, _as_ Spẻciaría.

Spetíle, _the fleshie part without bones beneath the midle of a Sowe._

Spẻti[ó]s[o], _as_ Spẻci[ó]soo.

Spẻt[o], _a toyle, a net or hay to hunt foule or connies with. Also a spit or broch._

Spet[o]náre, _as_ Sped[o]náre.

Spet[o]náta, _as_ Sped[o]náta.

Spet[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o], _or_ Sped[ó]ne.

Spetráre, _to vnstone, to soften, to mollifie._

Spẻttábile, _worthie to be regarded, viewed, or respected, notable, well-fauoured, of goodly fauour or personage._

Spẻttabilità, _worthinesse, or gracefulnesse to be regarded._

Spẻttác[o]l[o], _a spectacle, a sight, a shew, a thing to be seene, a gazing-stocke._

Spẻttafíc[o], _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Spẻttánte, _behoulding, or gazing vpon. Also attending, staying, or expecting. Also belonging, or appertaining vnto._

Spẻttáre, _to stay, to expect, to attend or tarie for. Also to behould, to view, or looke vpon. Also to belong or appertaine vnto._

Spẻttati[ó]ne, _viewing, or expectation._

Spẻttatíua, _an expectation, or expecting._

Spẻttat[ó]re, _a spectator, a behoulder, a looker on, or for, a viewer._

Spẻttezzaménti, _despisings, contemnings._

Spẻttezzáre, _to despise, to contemne, to scorne._

Spẻtt[o], _a iauelin, a bore-speare, a forest-bill. Also a Pike, a Luce, or Pickrell-fish._

Spẻtt[o]ráre, _to vnbrest. Also to rid out of the breast by coughing._

SPH

Spẻttr[o], _a vision, a phantasie, a ghoste or image seene or imagined to be seene._

Spẻzzábile, _fraile, brittle, that will or may be broken in pieces._

Spẻzzacóll[o], _a halter-wag, a breake-necke._

Spẻzzaménti. _Vsed for Tioners in a Camp._

Spẻzzámi, _all manner of broken pieces, fragments, shiuers, bats, shards, splints._

Spẻzzáre, _to breake, to split, to riue, to shiuer, to rend or make in pieces._

Spẻzzáta láncia, _a Lance-spezzado, a demie-lance, a light-horse-man._

Spẻzzataménte, _piecemeale, brokenly._

Spẻzzáte árme, _broken armes._

Spẻzzatúra, _a breaking in pieces._

Spẻzzazócchi, _a wood or log-cleauer._

Sphacẻl[o], _as_ Sfacẻl[o].

Sphác[o], _a kind of sweete mosse called Aromaticum._

Sphagíride, _as_ Sfagíride, _two great veines appearing on each side of the throte, and nourishing all the parts of the head and necke._

Sphágn[o], _as_ Sphác[o].

Spháng[o], _as_ Sphác[o].

Sphẻnóide. _Looke_ Óss[o].

Sphẻra, _as_ Sfẻra, _a Globe, a Spheare._

Sphẻrále, _as_ Sphẻric[o].

Sphẻreále, _as_ Sphẻric[o].

Sphẻrétta, _a little Globe or Spheare._

Sphẻric[o], _as_ Sfẻric[o], _round, sphericall._

Sphẻr[o]mánte, _a deuiner by looking in the Spheare._

Sphẻr[o]mantía, _diuination by the Spheares._

Sphínge, _as_ Sfínge.

Sphíntr[o], _as_ Sfíntr[o].

Sphirén[o], _a great fish with a snout like a sharp spit._

Sphithaméi, _certain Pigmeis or Dwarfs but three spans long._

Sph[o]ndílli[o], _as_ Sf[o]ndílli[o].

Sphráge, _as_ Sfráge.

Sphragíde, _as_ Tẻrra sigilláta. _Also a kind of stone like the Iasper-stone._

Spía, _a spie, an espiall, an eawes-dropper, a scout._

Spiacẻnte, _vnpleasant, displeasing._

Spiacẻnza, _any displeasing._

Spiacére, _to displease, to dislike._

Spiacére, _displeasure, dislike._

Spiacéu[o]le, _vnpleasant, displeasing._

Spiaceu[o]lézza, _displeasing, vnpleasantnesse._

Spiacimént[o], _a disliking, a displeasing._

Spiaciút[o], _displeased, disliked._

Spiággia, _a flat shore or strond of the Sea._

Spiaggiáre, _to coast along a flat shore._

Spianábile, _that may be explaned. Looke_ Spianáre.

Spianacciáta, _a razing, a making plaine._

Spianamént[o], _a razing, an explaining._

SPI

Spianam[ó]nti, _a name for a braggard, a Razemountaines_.

Spianáre, _to make plaine, to leuell. Also to explaine, to expound, to declare, to lay open. Also to raze or ruine any building flat to the ground._

Spianáta, _a making plaine or leuell. Also an explaining or expounding. Also a razing or laying flat to the ground. Also a plaine path or broad way. Also a flat or platforme._

Spianatói[o], _a rowler that Cookes vse to spread paste._

Spianat[ó]ri, _explainers. Also Pioners._

Spiantáre, _to vnplant, to displant._

Spiáre, _to espie, to spie, to peere, to watch or scout with diligence, to looke into._

Spiastricciáre, _to plaister, to dawbe, to lome, to parget. Also to glue._

Spiat[ó]re, _a spier, or scout in a campe._

Spiattẻlláre, _to set out in full dishes, to display or set to view as Cookes doe their meat vpon stalles. Also to make plaine and flat as a dish. Also as_ Suẻrtáre.

Spíca, _any eare of corne. Also a cloue of Garlike. Also a bright Starre on the leaft hand of Virgo called the Eare of corne._

Spicáce, _as_ Pẻrspicáce.

Spíca cẻltica, _the mosse Wolues-claw._

Spicácia, _as_ Pẻrspicácia.

Spíca in látte, _a tender, yongue and vnripe eare of corne. Vsed also for a sillie-wanton, a mothers-darling, a milke-sop._

Spicanárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.

Spicardín[o] ingégn[o], _a foolish, nice, loose gadding, skipping or gleaning wit._

Spicáre, _to grow or shoot in eares as corne doth. Also to gleane for eares of corne._

Spicaruóla, _as_ Spicárda, _as_ Spig[o]lístra.

Spicaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._

Spicasánti, _a Saint-seeming Puritane, an hipocriticall man or woman._

Spicát[o], _eared or growen to eares as corne. Also an excellent oyntment vsed in Rome among women, which some take for oyle of Spikenard._

Spiccáre, _to plucke from or off, to vnfasten, to vnhang or separate from. Also to skip or leape off._

Spiccataménte, _distinctly and apart._

Spiccáte paróle, _distinct or loose words._

Spicchiáre, _to bud, to burgeon or sprout forth as flowers doe, to peepe out as the Sunne-beames doe. Also to spin, to gush, to purle, to bubble, to spirt or squirt out as bloud out of a veine or water out of a fountaine, or wine out of a spigot-hole. Also to cull or nicely to choose out. Also to spread abroad. Also to scape, to sneake or flinch secretly out of sight._

SPI

Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre

Spícchi[o], _a bud, a burgeon, a sprout. Also a peeping out. Also a gushing, a purling or spinning out. Looke_ Spicchiáre.

Spícchi[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._

Spícchi[o] del s[ó]le, _a glimps or peeping out of the Sunne-beames._

Spicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spicchiút[o], _as_ Spicchiát[o]. _Looke_ Spicchiáre.

Spicciafáme, _one that will quench his hunger with any thing._

Spicciáre, _as_ Spicchiáre.

Spicciasánti, _as_ Picchiapẻtt[o].

Spiccicáre, _to vnfasten, to loosen._

Spiccicát[o], _vnfastned, loosed._

Spícci[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spicci[o]láre, _to make lesse or little, to cut in small pieces, to diminish. Also to pare or clip, and thereof they say_ M[o]néta spicci[o]láta, _clipped money. Also to scatter or disperse seuerally abroad. Also to picke heere and there, to gleane._

Spícci[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o]. _Looke_ Spicci[o]láre.

Spicilẻgi[o], _gleaning or gathering of eares of corne._

Spíc[o], _as_ Spíca. _Also as_ Spíg[o].

Spíc[o] d'ágli[o], _a cloue of Garlike._

Spíc[o]l[o], _as_ Spícchi[o].

Spic[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spic[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._

Spicuità, _as_ Pẻrspicuità.

Spícul[o], _an arrow-head._

Spícu[o], _as_ Pẻrspícu[o].

Spidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Spedíre, _to giue ouer to death._

Spiditi[ó]ne, _as_ Spediti[ó]ne.

Spidít[o], _dispatched, giuen ouer._

Spidocchiáre, _to louse, to vnlouse._

Spidocchi[ó]ne, _a lousie companion._

Spiedáre, _to spit or broach, as_ Sped[o]náre.

Spiéd[o], _as_ Spéd[o], _a spit or broach._

Spied[o]náre, _as_ Sped[o]náre, _to spit or broach._

Spied[ó]ne, _as_ Spéd[o], _a great broach._

Spiegamént[o], _as_ Spiegatúra.

Spiegáre, _to display, to vnfold, to spread abroad. Also to explaine or expound._

Spiegataménte, _openly, displaiedly._

Spiegat[ó]re, _a displayer, an vnfolder._

Spiegatúra, _a displaying, an vnfolding._

Spiegazzáre, _as_ Spegazzáre.

Spieghéu[o]le, _that may be displaied._

Spienáre, _to emptie, to vnfill._

Spienát[o], _emptied, vnfilled._

Spiénza, _the spleene of any creature._

Spiería, _spierie, espying._

Spietà, _crueltie, inexorablenesse, fiercenesse. Also impietie or vngodlinesse._

Spietánza, _as_ Spietà, _vnmercifulnesse._

SPI

Spietataménte, _without pitty or mercy. Also impiously or vngodly._

Spietát[o], _pittielesse, ruthlesse, vnmercifull, cruell, fell. Also impious or vngodly._

Spiéu[o]le, _that may be expied._

Spíga, _as_ Spíca.

Spigáre, _as_ Spicáre.

Spigár[o], _a Cackrell-fish._

Spigaruól[o], _a gleaner of eares of corne._

Spíghe d'úna ruóta, _the spokes of a wheele._

Spighétta, portáua úna spighétta spéssa c[o]n piúme biánche & nére.

Spighétti, _a kind of stitch, purle or worke among seamsters like eares of corne._

Spígnere, _as_ Spíngere.

Spíg[o], _the hearbe Spike or Spikenard. Also the little iron pipe of a caske or helmet wherein the plume of feathers is set and fastned. Also a spigot._

Spíg[o]la, _a fish called a Bace or base._

Spig[o]láre, _to gleane or lease for eares of corne. Also to play the dissembling hypocrite._

Spíg[o]li délla táu[o]la, _crums, scraps, leauings or broken pieces of meate leaft at a table._

Spig[o]lístra,_ a gleaner or leaser of corne. Also a nice, strict, hypocriticall woman, a Saint-seeming Puritan, a collecter of all mens faults but of his owne._

Spig[o]listraríe, _gleanings or leasings of corne. Also nice, strict, prying hipocriticall trickes._

Spíg[o]l[o], _any gleaning or leasing. Also any sharpe pricke or sting. Also as_ Spícchi[o].

Spig[o]nárd[o], _Spikenard, Lauander-spike._

Spig[ó]s[o], _full of eares of corne._

Spilacchér[o], _a pinching griping couetous wretch._

Spilétt[o], _as_ Spillétt[o].

Spilláre, _to pin, to tacke, to claspe or hooke, to spill. Also to sneake or finde out with diligent search. Also as_ Spicchiáre. _Also to breach as wine with a spigot._

Spillaruól[o],_ a sneaking, prying or searching fellow._

Spillettáre, _as_ Spilláre, _to pricke or stab._

Spillétt[o], _a spill, a small pin. Also a sting or pricke. Also a little bodkin or Poinado. Also a small haire. Also a brizle. Also a spigot, a force-head or little gimblet. Also a kind of play in Italie._

Spíll[o], _a pinne, a pricke, a sting, a pricking-thorne, a spill. Also a needle. Also a bodkin. Also a sharp poinado. Also a hooke, a tacke, a tache, a clasp. Also a spigot, a gimblet, or forcehead, as Vintners vse._

SPI

Spillúzzic[o], _as_ Spízzic[o].

Spilorciáre, _to grudge, to snudge, to dodge or play the slouenlie niggard or pinch-pennie._

Spilorciaríe, _grudging, snudging, dodging, base, slouenly, and niggardly tricks._

Spilórci[o], _a chuffe, a snudge, a niggard, a lozell, a borell, a filthie, pinching, spaning, slouenlie base-minded companion, or couetous pinch-pennie wretch._

Spilúnca, _as_ Spéc[o], _a denne, a caue._

Spiluzzicáre, _to picke or pinch heere and there by little and little._

Spimacchiát[o] lẻtt[o], _a fetherbed driuen._

Spína, _a pricke, a prickle, a sting, a bramble, a brier, a thorne, the sting of a Bee. Also a bristle of a Hedgehog. Also any sharp fish-bone. Also a spigot, a gimblet, a forcehead, or tap to broch a barell with and draw drinke withall. Also a cocke or robinet of a cesterne or conduit. Also the ridge or chine-bone of any body. Also the streeke or line that runnes along a horses backe. Also the withers of a horse. Also a fesse or bend engrailed in armorie. Also a mollet or starne in armorie._ Vua spína, _Goose-beries, so called, because they grow vpo[n] thornes or prickles._

Spína acúta, _the white, or hawthorne._

Spína álba, _as_ Spína biánca.

Spína appendíce, _the long climbing thorne or Brier._

Spína arábica, _the Arabian thorne._

Spína biánca, _the White thorne, the White-bryer or Hawthorne. Also the White or our Ladies thistle or Bedegnar._

Spinácchia, _the good hearbe Spinage._

Spinacciáre, _to hatchell flaxe or hempe._

Spinácci[o], _a hatchell for Hempe or flax. Also the tap-hole or bung-hole of a barrell._

Spína ceruína, _the wilde Harthorne or thorne._

Spináci, _the good hearbe Spinage._

Spína da púrg[o], _the Fullers thorne or Thistle._

Spína del dóss[o], _the backe or ridge-bone._

Spína di cẻru[o], _Waye or Buck-thorne._

Spína di mẻzz[o], _the very pith of the backe._

Spína di pésce, _the chine-bone of a Fish._

Spína d'un cauáll[o], _the withers of a Horse._

Spína Egíptia, _the Egyptian thorne called Acácia._

Spinále med[ó]lla, _the pith or marrow that runnes along the back-bone._

SPI

Spína peregrína, _Ball or Globe-thistle._

Spína pésce, _a kind of tacke, tache, claspe or tenter-hooke._

Spináre, _to pricke with any thorne. Also to pierce or set any vessell of drinke abroach. Also to engraile in Armorie._

Spína régia, _the wilde Thistle, the wilde Artichocke, or our Ladies-thistle._

Spinár[o], _a bush of briers, brambles or thornes._

Spinaruól[o], _a Sharpling or Shaftlin-fish._

Spína sácra, _the sharpe end of_ Óss[o] sácr[o], _the rumpe._

Spinát[o], _broched or set abroach. Also engrailed in Armorie. Also a kind of striped worke in silke or canuase-cloth._

Spína u[o]lgáre, _the common Thorne or Brier._

Spinẻlla, _a splint in a Horses leg. Also a spigot to draw wine with, a gimblet._

Spinẻlláre, _as_ Spináre.

Spinẻ[o], _prickly, thornie, bramblie._

Spiné[o]la, _a kind of white Rose._

Spiné[o]l[o], _a Sloe, a Skeg or Bulleis-plum._

Spinepúccie, _a kind of White or Hawthorne._

Spinerúte, _a kind of White or Haw-thorne._

Spinétta, _a kind of little_ Spína. _Also the Eglantine or Sweet-brier. Also a little spigot or gimblet. Also a paire of Virginalles._

Spinetteggiáre, _to play vpon Virginalls._

Spinétt[o], _a thicket of Brambles or Briers._

Spingárda, _a kind of great gunne, bumbard, mortar, or chamber-piece._

Spingẻrda, _as_ Spingárda.

Spíngere, spíng[o], spínsi, spínt[o], _to thrust, to push, to shooue, to shoulder, to driue or punch forward. Also to vrge, to instigate, to presse or egg on._

Spinífer[o], _Thornes-bearing._

Spín[o], _a Sloe-tree, a Black-thorne, a Snag-tree. Also any kind of sharpe pricke or thorne, brier or bramble. Also such prickes as poore men put in shooes. Also a Ligurie or Siskin-bird. Also the hearbe Ligurie._

Spín[o] cẻruín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o].

Spín[o]la, _any little sharpe Thorne. Also a sharpe bone of any fish. Also a pinne that fastneth a hat or cap vnder the chin. Also a fish called in Latine Spigola._

Spín[o] mẻrl[o], _Buck-thorne, Way-thorne, or Laxatiueram._

Spin[ó]se, _a kind of Peares in Italie._

Spin[ó]s[o], _thornie, pricklie, crabbed, full of thornes, briers or brambles. Also difficult or full of difficultie. Also any fish full of prickles or bones. Also a Porcupine. Also an Vrchin or Hedge-hog._

SPI

Spín[o] zẻrlín[o], _as_ Spín[o] mẻrl[o]

Spínta, _a thrust, a push, a iustling, a punch, a shoouing forward._

Spínt[o], _thrust on, pusht, iustled, punched, shooued or driuen forward or downe._

Spíntrie, _places where were practised, or men which deuised all maner of beastly and vnnaturall or monstrous lust and letcherie not to be spoken of._

Spinturníce, _a kind of Night-birds or Skreech-owles, wont to come to the Altar and carrie away a burning cole as a token and presage of ill lucke or burning to the house where it alighted._

Spínula, _as_ Spín[o]la.

Spinzág[o], _a fowle called a Curlue._

Spinzaurín[o], _the name of a bright colour that Painters vse._

Spi[o]mbáre, _to vnleade._

Spi[o]nággine, _the arte or qualitie of spying or prying._

Spi[o]náre, _to play the craftie spie, to pry into, to sneake secretly._

Spi[ó]ne, _as_ Spía, _a spie, a scout._

Spi[o]nía, _as_ Spi[o]nággine. _Also a kind of wine or grape._

Spióuere, _to shoure or raine violentlie._

Spípp[o]la.

Spíra, _the imperfection in timber when the graine and the knots grow into round bals. Also a spheare, a circulation, a rundle or turning round. Also any pillar, or the little pillars of a clocke or any ioyners worke. Also a spire of a steeple, or the spire of a vice or screw. Also a quadrant or square of a pillar below which may serue to sit vpon. Also the round making vp of a rope or cable, properly called the coyling of a cable. Also a cracknell, a cake or simnell made like a trendle or writhen like a rope. Also a certaine attire of Pearle that women vse to weare on their heads made Coronet-wise, called a Corronet or Chaplet._

Spirábile, _that can or may breath. Also liuely, that wherewith we liue and breath._

Spirác[o]l[o], _as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiragliáre, védi, Spirágli[o].

Spiráglij dell'ánima, _the lungs or lights._

Spirágli[o], _a vent or breathing place, any hole or chinke thorow which breath, aire, smoake or wind doth or may passe and breath. Also a caue that breatheth foorth any strong aire or sent, a dampe-hole. Also the nostrils. Also vsed for any loope-hole or spike-hole in any Tower or prison. Vsed also for a chimny, or the tunnel of a chimny, or loouer of a house._

SPI

Spiráme, _as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiramént[o], _panting for breath. Also as_ Spirágli[o].

Spiránte, _blowing, liuing, breathing. Also that casteth out breath or sauour._

Spiráre, _to liue and draw breath, to pant, to sigh, to blow as wind doth, to vent or breath forth. Also to cast a sauour or smell. Also to expire or yeeld vp the last gaspe. Also to inspire. Also to aspire or endeuour to obtaine._

Spirati[ó]ne, _spiration, inspiration, respiration, expiration, in-breathing, &c._

Spirát[o], _as_ Spirágli[o], _but properly the participle of_ Spiráre.

Spíre, _certaine Mathematicall lines._

Spire[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe or flower._

Spiríll[o], _a Goates-beard._

Spiritále, _spiritall, the vitall or breathing parts or pertayning to them. Also as_ Spirituále. _Also a kinde of engine._

Spiritamént[o], _a haunting of spirits._

Spiritát[o], _possessed with some euill spirit, out of his wits, mad, raging, furious._

Spiritẻlli, _hobgoblins, spirits of the buttrie. Also Night-bats or Rearemise._

Spiritẻll[o], _a little spirit._

Spírit[o], _spirit, winde, breath, life, aire, the soule, the spirit, the life, the heart or ghost of man or any creature. Also a spirit or ghost. Also a sigh or gaspe. Also the heate, courage or stomacke of a man._

Spiritócc[o], _a busie, a dissembling, an hipocriticall, saint-seeming, pick-thanke fellow._

Spírit[o] sánt[o], _the holy Ghost._

Spirit[ó]s[o], _liuely, full of spirit, life and heat and breathing. Also strong as Acquauitie is._

Spirituále, _spirituall, ghostly. Also liuely or that breatheth. Also the holy Ghost's roote._

Spiritualità, _spiritualitie, ghostlinesse._