Part 23

Camíce, _a surples or Priests vpper robe._

Camícia, _as_ Camisáia.

Camiciára, _as_ Camisciára.

Camiciáta, _as_ Camisciáta.

Camici[ó]ne, _as_ Camisci[ó]ne.

Camiciótt[o], _as_ Camisciótt[o].

Camiciuóla, _as_ Camisciuóla.

Caminábile, _that may be gone or walked._

Caminánte, _going, marching, wandering. Also a wanderer or way-faring man._

Camináre, _to goe, to march, to wander, to trauell, to waie-fare, to walke._

Camináre paési, _to trauell countries._

Camináta, _a walking, a marching. Also a great chamber or dining hall vpon the ground. Also a chimny, or chimnie-peece._

CAM

Caminiáne, _a kinde of Oliues._

Camín[o], _a high-way, a path, a trode, a street. Also a chimny._

Camíscia, _a shirt, a smocke. Also a surples. Also a Porters frocke._

Camíscia di fábrica, _a skirt or enclosure of any building._

Camisciára, _a maker of shirtes and smockes._

Camisciáre, _to shirt, or to smocke._

Camíscia stampáta, _vsed for a wrought shirt._

Camisciáta, _a Camisado, which is a secret attempt in time of warre with shirtes ouer the souldiers armour._

Camísci[o], _as_ Camíscia. _Also a waste-coate._

Camisci[ó]ne, _a Porters frocke or body-coate._

Camisciótta, _as_ Camisci[ó]ne.

Camisciuóla, _a little shirte or waste-coate._

Cammarúgie, _a kinde of creuises or praunes._

Cammár[o], _a Lobster or Crab-fish._

Cammar[ó]ne, _an hearbe whose roote is like a crabfish._

Cammẻ[o], _as_ Camẻ[o].

Cámmera, _as_ Cámera.

Cámmere viatórie. _Looke_ Cámere.

Cammúcca, _as_ Camúca.

Cám[o], _a bridle, a snaffle._

Cam[ó]ccia, _a Chamoy or wilde Goate._

Cam[o]ccína, _Chamoye-skin._

Cam[o]mílla, _the hearbe Cammomill._

Camórra, _an Irish rugge or mantle, a Mariners frocke._

Camórr[o], _a murne, a pose, a cold._

Cam[o]scẻll[o], _a kinde of Buffin or such stuffe._

Cam[ó]sci[o], _a kinde of stuffe worne in Italie._

Campácchi[o], _a kinde of great basket to carry haye or fodder in vpon mens shoulders._

Campále, _of or pertaining to fields._

Campágna, _a field or a champaine._

Campágna rása, _an open field, a razed plaine._

Campagnín[o], _any little field. Also a man dwelling in any champion countrie._

Campagnuóli, _a kind of dainty Mushromes._

Campána, _a bell. Also a couer of Limbike. Also a bell-flowre, or kinde of rose._

Campána a martẻll[o], _to ring the belles backeward, or with stones and hammers, as they doe in Italy in dangerous times._

Campána azzurrẻa, _blew-birde-weed._

Campanái[o], _a bell-ringer, a sexton of a Church. Also a bel-founder._

CAM

Campanaría, _a iangling of belles._

Campanáti, _a kinde of wilde ducke or wigin._

Campáne, _a kinde of long Peares._

Campaneggiaménti, _ianglings of belles._

Campaneggiáre, _to iangle or ring belles._

Campanẻlla, _a beautious flowre fashioned as a bell. Also any little bell. Also a couer for a Limbecke or Still._

Campanẻlle, _Binde-weed. Also a Vine-fretter or the diuels gold-ring._

Campanẻll[o], _a camponell or roule in the mouth of the bit of a horse in form of a bell._

Campanẻll[o] c[o]n tímpan[o] a vólta, _is when the broad end of the campanell is compasse like a Cannon-mouth._

Campanẻll[o] c[o]n tímpan[o] pián[o], _is when the broad end of the campanel is flat and plaine._

Campaníle, _a steeple or belfrey._

Campaníliter, _vsed by Giouius for lurkingly or loitringly as vnder the priuiledge of a steeple as idle Churchmen and Iesuites doe._

Campanín[o], _a little bell._

Campán[o], _bell-mettle._

Campanúcci[o], _a meane bell. Also a ring of belles in a steeple._

Campáre, _to escape. Also as_ Campeggiáre. _Also the weed Sampier._

Campatẻll[o], _any little field or campe._

Campeggiáre, _to encampe, to beleagre or lie in the field with an army of men. Also to dwell among or frequent the fields. Also to sute, or square with, to become well and seemly as any faine cocke vpon or in any field, shield, or banner._

Campẻstre, _of or pertaining to the fields. Also a kind of hawke._

Campẻstri, _a kind of garment mentioned by Horace._

Campicẻll[o], _a little field._

Campidógli[o], _the Capitoll in Rome._

Campignáre, _to make merry, to be frolike, to reuell, to fall out in drinking._

Campimẻtra, _a measurer or suruaier of fields or lands._

Campimetría, _measuring of fields or lands._

Campi[ó]ne, _a champion, a strong man. Also a Knight, a protector, a defender._

Campi[o]neggiáre, _to play the champion._

Campíre vn'árma, _to place any armes vpon his right field._

Cámp[o], _a field. Also a campe or hoste of men. Also a field in armory. Also an escape. Also by a metaphor, an occasion or faire meanes and skope to doe any thing._

Cámp[o] ang[o]láre, _party per saltier in armory._

CAN

Cámp[o] dẻlla náue, _the maine decke or ourelope in a ship._

Camp[o]récci[o], _that growes in the fields. Also faire and seasonable for the fields._

Camp[ó]ra, _all manner of fields._

Camúca, _a kind of wollen and silken stuffe._

Camuffáre, _to filch or steale craftily, namely at play. Also to packe the cards craftily. Also to deale roughly with one. Also to reuell, to riot, to swagger. Also to put one out of countenance. Also to smooth hewen stones, to polish._

Camúff[o], _a man out of countenance, hauing lost his speech for shame, one that is craftily ouer reached and then laught at by others._

Camuff[ó]ne, _a crafty filcher or subtile theefe in play or gaming, a cunning cheater._

Camúrra, _as_ Cam[ó]rra.

Camusín[o], _a little flat nose. Also a little dog with a flat nose._

Camús[o], _flat, or squat nosed._

Camussáti, _a kind of worke in gold rings._

Camuzz[ó]ne, _a kind of racke or torture to make one confesse._

Cán', Cáne, _looke_ Cáne.

Canáglia, _raskaly people only fit for dogs company._

Canagliáccia, _as_ Canáglia.

Canáia, _a cellar or a buttery._

Canái[o], _a butler. Also a clarke of a kitchin._

Canalán[o], _a gray hound, a harrier._

Canále, _a channell, a gutter, a water pipe._

Canalétt[o], _a little channell or gutter._

Canalíci[o], _the first gold ore that is digged out of pits or mines._

Canaliẻnse, _as_ Canalíci[o].

Cánapa, _all manner of hempe._

Canapáccia, _course canuase, or hempe._

Canapácci[o], _hempen hurds, or canuase._

Canapár[o], _one that sells hempe._

Cánape, _hempe. Also a hempen halter._

Canapétt[o], _a little hempen rope. Also a hempe field._

Canáp[o]l[o], _a bough or a branch. Also a hempen stalke._

Canap[ó]s[o], _hempy, full of hempe._

Canária, _hound grasse. Also the little bur._

Canárij, _a kind of people so called because they feed on dogs. Also Canarians._

Canarín[o], _a Canary bird or man._

Canári[o], _a sacrifice of a red dog, vsed of ancient to pacifie the dog star._

Canarúcci[o] dẻlla g[ó]la, _the gullet of the throate._

Canáta, _a fence made of canes or reeds._

CAN

Canatér[o], _a master or keeper of dogs._

Cánaua, _a cellar or a buttery._

Canauácci[o], _as_ Canapácci[o].

Canauár[o], _a butler or cellar keeper._

Cancám[o], _a gum like mirrhe brought out of Arabia._

Cáncani dẻll'úsci[o], _the hinges of a dore._

Cancaríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to cankre, to rankle, to fester._

Cancarít[o], _cankred, rankled, festred._

Cáncar[o], _a cankre. Also the Crab star. Also a sea crab. Also an interiection of deniall. Also a curse that the Italians vse to wish to one._

Cancar[ó]s[o], _full of cankre or festring._

Cancegliére, _a Chancellor._

Cancẻllamént[o], _a cancelling, an abolishing. Also a shutting in with any grates of iron as prisons._

Cancẻlláre, _to cancell, to abolish. Also to shut or enclose with any grates of iron or hundles of wood._

Cancellaría, _a Chancery._

Cancellerésca, _of or belonging to the Chancery. Also a chancery hand._

Cancelliére, _a chancellor._

Cancẻll[o], _a writing deske. Also a cacement for a window. Also a lettise or grate before a dore. Also a prying hole, or iron grate before prisons or windowes._

Cancẻll[o] dẻlla p[ó]ppa, _the niple of ones brest or dug._

Cancer[ó]s[o], _cancrous or cankred._

Cáncher[o], _as_ Cáncar[o].

Cancherín[o], _cancrous, cancred, festered. Also a cancrous deuouring fellow._

Cancheríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _as_ Cancaríre.

Cancher[ó]s[o], _as_ Cancar[ó]s[o].

Canchíni, _a shrub bearing a certaine gummy and rosinous fruit._

Canchíri, _as_ Canchíni.

Cánci[o]la, _as_ Cáncar[o], Cánci[o]la ti násca, _as we say a pox come to you._

Cancórs[o], _a gray hound, a fleet dog._

Cancréna, _as_ Gangréna.

Cancrenáre, _to grow to a Gangrena._

Cancrín[o], _borne vnder Cancer. Also of a cancerous nature._

Cáncr[o], _as_ Cáncar[o].

Cancr[ó]s[o], _as_ Cancar[ó]s[o].

Candárie, _certaine signes or caracters vsed in negromancy._

Candéla, _a candle, or light._

Candelábr[o], _a candlesticke._

Candeláia, _Candlemasse day._

Candelái[o], _idem. Also a chandler._

Candelára, _Candlemasse day._

Candelaría, _a chandery._

Candelétte, _little or small candles._

Candeliére, _a candlesticke._

Candel[ó]ra, _Candlemasse day._

Candel[ó]sa, _Candlemasse day._

Candelótti, _droppings of candles._

Candelótti di ghiácci[o], _ise sickles._

CAN

Candẻnte, _shining, bright, or white._

Candẻnza, _brightnesse, shining whitenesse._

Cándere, cánd[o], candéi, candút[o], _to shine bright or white._

Cándida, _the milke way in heauen._

Candidáre, _to whiten, to candy._

Candidát[o], _whitened, blanched, candied. Also clothed in white. Also one that stands for an office and is likely to speed._

Candidétta mán[o], _a fine lilly white hand._

Candidézza, _whitenesse, purity._

Candidità, _idem._

Cándid[o], _white, pure, vnspotted._

Candíl[o], _a kind of waight in Goa._

Candiótt[o], _Candian cheese. Also one borne in Candia._

Canditáre, _to candy with hard sugar._

Cándid[o] zúccar[o], _sugar candy._

Cand[ó]re, _whitenesse, purity._

Cáne, _any kind of dog in generall. Also an instrument to pull out teeth. Also a snaphance. Also a dog fish. Also an iron crowe to stay any thing. Also in the Tartarian tongue an Emperor or absolute Monarke._

Cáne alán[o], _a gray hound, a harrier._

Cáne bót[o]l[o], _a cur, a shepheards dog, but properly any little dog._

Cáne da pagliár[o], _a tie dog._

Cáne da rázza, _a breeding dog._

Cáne da réte, _a setting dog, a spaniell._

Cáne da vccẻll[o], _a faulkeners spaniell._

Cáne di gabbatẻlle, _a tumbling dog._

Cáne & lúp[o], _cocke shute, twy light, as when a dog can not be discerned from a woolfe._

Cáne leuriére, _a gray hound, a harrier._

Cáne maggi[ó]re, _the name of the great Canicula._

Cáne marín[o], _a sea dog, a hound fish._

Cáne min[ó]re, _as_ Canícula.

Cáne m[o]lóss[o], _a mastiue or beare dog._

Cáne segúgi[o], _a blood hound, or setting dog._

Cáne Siri[o], _as_ Cáne maggi[ó]re.

Cáne sparauiére, _as_ Can sparauiére.

Cáne villarécci[o], _a filthy cur that is no mans in particular but the whole townes._

Caneggiáre, _to be currish or play the dog._

Canẻlla, _as_ Cannẻlla.

Canẻlláre, _to cinamond._

Canẻllát[o], _as_ Cannẻllát[o].

Cánepa, _as_ Cánapa.

Canestrái[o], _a basket maker._

Canestráre, _to put vp in a basket._

Canẻstrín[o], _a little hand basket._

Canẻstr[o], _a hand or close-basket of wicker._

Canẻstr[ó]ne, _a great basket of wicker._

Canẻstrúcci[o], _a litle hand basket._

Canét[o], _as_ Cannétt[o].

Canétt[o], _a litle dog or whelpe._

Cáneua, _a cellar or butterie._

CAN

Caneuácci[o], _sackcloth or canuase._

Caneuár[o], _as_ Can[o]uár[o].

Caneuẻlla, _the ankle of ones leg._

Cáneu[o], _hempe. Also a hempen halter._

Caneu[ó]s[o], _hempie, full of hempe._

Cánf[o]ra, _Camphire. Also a kind of tree or the wood thereof._

Canf[ó]rchi[o], _a narrow lane, a straite alley._

Cánga, _a measure in China containing fiue of our ells._

Cangiamént[o], _a changing, a change._

Cangiánte, _changeable._

Cangiáre, _to change, to exchange._

Cangiat[ó]re, _a changer, an exchanger._

Cangiatúra, _as_ Cangiamént[o].

Cánia, _an hearbe that stingeth very sore._

Caniár[o], _a Canarie bird._

Caníbale, _a Caniball or feeder on mans raw flesh._

Canibẻll[o], _a kestrell._

Canicída, _a dog-killer._

Canicídi[o], _dog-slaughter._

Canícula, _the dog starre. Also a Sea-dog or houndfish, or dogfish._

Canície, _hoarinesse, whitenesse._

Caniculáre, _caniculare, doggish._

Caníglia, _a litle cane. Also gold or siluer purle. Also bran or course bread._

Caníle, _a dogs-kennell._

Caninaménte, _doggedly, currishly._

Canín[o], _a litle dog. Also Houndgrasse. Also a worme breeding in a horse as_ C[o]rcaiuól[o]. _Also a Sea hedge-hog or vrchin. Also currish, dogged, of a dogs nature._

Cánna, _any cane or reede. Also an angling or fishing rod. Also the bore or concauitie of a piece. Also a pipe or gullet to conuey water. Also a flute, a pipe or a recorder. Also a mans throat or vzell pipe. Also a kind of long barrilet. Also the measure called an ell or longyard. Also a fish called in Latin Orcynus._

Cánna d'un pẻzz[o], _the barrell, the bore or concauitie of a piece._

Cánna [o]d[o]r[ó]sa, _sweete Calamus._

Cannáca, _a Lamprey fish. Also a carcanet, a border or billement of gold._

Cannácca, _as_ Cannáca.

Cannafógli[o], _a cane, a reede, or a sedge._

Cannafóssa, _a gutter or sluce to draine water. Also a toole to let blood._

Cannag[ó]la, _a single yoke about a cowes necke to keepe it out of hedges._

Cannalétt[o], _a litle channell or gutter._

Cannamẻlla, _a sugar-cane. Also a kind of musicall pipe or recorder._

Cánnapa, _any kinde of hempe. Also a halter._

CAN

Cannára, _a bin or great bread-basket._

Cannaríccia, _a place where reedes or canes or sedges grow. Also gluttonie._

Cannaróla, _a Linnet-bird._

Cannar[ó]ne, _a glutton, a gourmand._

Cannarút[o], _one well throated._

Cannáta, _an enclosure or fence of canes._

Cánna vána, _a hollow cane or reed. Also a witlesse fellow, a shallow paté. Also an old fellow that hath no mettall to his scourging sticke._

Cannẻlla, _a little cane, reede or pipe. Also a flute or recorder. Also a tap or spiggot. Also the arme-bone of a man. Also the spice Cinnamond._

Cannẻlláta, _a kind of Cinnamond meat._

Cannẻllát[o], _wrough hollow or champred as a reede._

Cannẻlle, _as_ C[ó]rli, _or_ C[o]rl[ó]ni.

Cannẻlli dẻlle gámbe, _as_ Cánn[o]li.

Cannẻllíni, _Cinamond long confets._

Cannẻll[o] p[o]strém[o], _the chiefe bone in the rump of a horse. Also a weauers shutle._

Cannét[o], _a thicket or plot of canes._

Cannétta, _any litle cane, reede, or pipe, or gullet. Also a tobacco-pipe. Also as_ Cunétta.

Canneuácci[o], _canuase or sack-cloth._

Cánneu[o], _hempe, or a hempen halter._

Canníccij, _bundles of canes or reedes._

Cánn[o]li, _the bones of either leg between the knee and the pasterne of a horse._

Cann[o]náre, _to beate or batter with Canon._

Cann[o]nár[o], _a caster or founder of ordinance._

Cann[o]náta, _a Cannon-shot._

Cann[ó]ne, _any Cannon, a double Canon, a Cannon royall. Also the barrell, the bore or the concauitie of any piece. Also any conduit pipe or gutter. Also a Cannon, a rule or a law. Also a cannon of a horses bit. Also a kind of long wafers._

Cann[ó]ne bastárd[o], _a bastard Cannon._

Cann[ó]ne d[ó]ppi[o], _a double Cannon, a Cannon royall, which must be eight inches in height or vpward._

Cann[ó]ne petriére, _a Cannon-perier to shoot stone bullets, about eight inches in height._

Cann[ó]ne rinf[o]rzát[o], _a double Cannon or Cannon royall._

Cann[ó]ne sémplice, _a single Cannon._

Cann[ó]ne s[o]ttíle, _a single Cannon._

Cann[o]nícchi, _a kinde of long shell-fish._

Cann[o]niéra, _the place where a Cannon is placed, vpon a bullwarke. Also a spike or loope-hole to shoot out at._

Cann[o]niére, _a gunner, a Cannonier._

Cann[o]tígli[o], _purled twist of gold or siluer much vsed in embroyderies._

Cannúccia, _a little reede, sedge or cane. Also a little angling rod._

CAN

Cannucciáta, _a thicket or place of canes or reedes. Also a fence or hedge of reedes or canes._

Cannuóle dẻlle gámbe, _the ancles of ones legges._

Cán[o]a, _a cellar, a buttery, a vault._

Can[ó]a, _an Indian boate of one peece._

Can[o]ár[o], _as_ Can[o]uár[o].

Can[o]dẻll[o], _a kinde of needle fish._

Cán[o]la, _a spiggot for a runnlet._

Can[ó]ne, _as_ Cann[ó]ne.

Can[ó]nica, _a Cannons or religious house._

Canonicáre, _to make one a Canon._

Canonicát[o], _a Canonship._

Canonicati[ó]ne, _a Canonizing._

Canonichéssa, _a religious woman or Nunne._

Canonichíssim[o], _most Canonicall or authenticall._

Canónic[o], _a Canon. Also Canonicall._

Canonizzábile, _that may be Canonized._

Canonizzáre, _to canonize._

Canonizzati[ó]ne, _a canonizing._

Cán[o]pa, _a distaffe full of hempe or flaxe._

Cán[o]p[o], _hempe. Also a digger or worker about Mines or minerels. Also a goodly, a great and bright starre about the Antarticke pole._

Canór[o], _shrill, loud, resounding._

Canorità, _shrilnesse, loudnesse._

Cán[o]ua, _a cellar, a vault, a buttery. Vsed also for a store of munition._

Can[ó]uar[o], _a yeoman of a cellar._

Can[o]uátic[o], _cellerage, buttelrage._

Cán[o]u[o], _hempe. Also a hemping halter._

Cansáre, _to auoide by going a slope, aside, or by giuing place, to slip or goe out of sight. Also to deuide or cleaue assunder. Also to cancell or blot out._

Cansati[ó]ne, _an auoiding by going aside._

Canséu[o]le, _that may be avoided sideling._

Cáns[o], _auoided by going a side. Also cancelled or blotted out._

Cán sparauiére, _a falkeners spaniell._

Cantábile, _that may be sung._

Cantabríca, _a kind of wilde gillofre._

Cantabríga, _as_ Cantabríca.

Cantacchiáre, _to sing foolishly._

C[o]ntafáu[o]le, _a mountibanke, or singer of fables. Also a kinde of quaffing glasse. Also lying fables or faigned tales._

Cantaf[ó]le, _as_ Cantafáu[o]le.

Cantái[o], _as_ Parét[o]l[o].

Cántara, _as_ Cánthar[o].

Cantáre, _to sing, to chante. Also to chirp as a bird, to crow as a Cocke._

Cantarẻlla, _the treble string or minikin of an instrument. Also the flies Cantharides. Also a yongue frog. Also a kinde of call or pipe to call birds to the net._

CAN

Cantáride, _the Cantharides or French-greene flies._

Cantarẻlle, _Cantarides flies._

Cantaríni, _such as sing three mens songs._

Cantarín[o], _a singer. Also looke_ Or[o] Cantarín[o].

Cantár[o], _as_ Cánthar[o].

Cántar[o], _as_ Cánthar[o].

Cántar[o] f[ó]rf[o]ri, _a kintall weight._

Cántar[o] zerói, _idem._

Cantatíu[o], _that may be sung or chaunted._

Cantat[ó]re, _a singer, a chanter._

Cantatrìce, _a chantres or woman singer._

Cantep[o]láre, _to sing at ones window. Also to keepe a filthy singing._

Cantef[ó]la, _the cackeling of a hen._

Canterẻlla, _as_ Cantarẻlla.

Canterẻlle, _as_ Cantarẻlle.

Cantería, _a chantery or singing place._

Canterín[o], _as_ Cantarín[o].

Cantẻri[o], _a vine laide vpon a single range in one direct line._

Cánter[o], _as_ Cánther[o].

Cantharíde, _a Beetle-ston._

Cánthar[o], _a fish of a chasnut colour endewed with great chastity as the turtle is, and hauing a most vnsauory taste. Also a beast whereof there is no female. Also a blacke beetle or hornet. Also a kinde of boate. Also a ring or hammer to knocke at a dore. Also a kintall waight being about a hundred waight & in some places, much more. Also a great iug or tankard. Also a close-stoole pan. Also a knob or bunch growing vnder the tongue of some Oxen and cowes._

Cantherít[o], _a kinde of wine._

Cánth[o]r[o], _as_ Cánthar[o].

Canthór[o], _a woodden goddet or tankard. Also a kinde of dorfish._

Cántica, _a canticle._

Cantiẻre, _a chanter. Also a toole with a vice or skrew in it that ioyners vse._

Cantiléna, _a ballad, a flimflam tale._

Cantilenáre, _to sing flimflam tales._

Cantína, _a cellar, a buttery._

Cantinár[o], _a yeoman of a cellar._

Cantinátic[o], _cellerage, butlerage._

Cantinbánc[o], _a mount banke._

Cantinẻlla, _a litle cellar. Also a flaw or honicombe in any cast piece of ordinance. Also a long thin square, or ruler made like a lath. Also a thin lath._

Cantíri, _great and long pieces of timber about buildings._

Cánt[o], _a song, a sonnet, a canto. Also the treble string of an instrument. Also a side or a corner._

Cánt[o] figurát[o], _a set song._

CAN

Cant[o]náli, _certaine pieces of timber about building, namely of a ship._

Cant[o]náre, _to canton, to corner, to coyne. Also to conicatch and giue one the slip at a corner._

Cant[o]náta, _any corner, or cornering. Also a slip or knauish part as it were committed in some corner, as we say. Also Iack Droms entertainment._

Cant[o]nát[o], _nooked, cornered, coyned, cantoned. Also conicatcht._

Cant[o]ncín[o], _a litle corner or nooke._

Cant[ó]ne, _a corner, a nooke, an angle, a coyne, a canton._

Cant[o]niéra, _a cozening whore._

Cant[o]niére, _a conicatcher, an affronter._

Cant[o]niéri, _as_ Cantíri.

Cant[ó]re, _a chanter, a singer._

Cantúcci[o], _a litle corner or nooke._

Canúd[o], _a fish called in Latin Alphestus._

Canuól[o], _the quill of a spinning wheele. Also a bobin to wind silke vpon._

Canutáre, _to grow hoarie white._

Canutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _as_ Canutáre.

Canút[o], _hoarie-white._

Canutézza, _hoarinesse._

Canzẻllaría, _a Chancerie._

Canzẻlliére, _a Chancellor._

Canz[ó]na, _as_ Canz[ó]ne.

Canz[o]náre, _to sing songs or canzonets. Also to make or write songs or sonnets._

Canz[ó]ne, _a song, a canzonet, a dittie._

Canz[o]nétta, _a canzonet or dittie._

Canz[o]niẻre, _a maker or singer of songs. Also a booke of songs or sonnets._

Cá[o] martín[o], _some part of a ship._

Cá[o], _vsed in Lombardie for_ Cáp[o].

Cáos, Caósse, _the vniuersall Cahos, that is to say a confusion of things._

Ca[ó]si, _a kind of rauenous Sea-foule._

Ca[o]stẻlli, _a kind of fish._

Cápa, _a blacke hairie wild beast, bigger than an Asse breading in India._

Capábile, _capable._

Capabilità, _capablenesse, capacitie._

Capáce, _capable, ample, large, able to receiue or containe._

Capacità, _capacitie, amplenesse, ablenesse to receiue or containe._

Capále, _a gorget. Also a skull._

Capanẻlla, _a little cottage or cabin, or bully or cell. Also a houell of bushes._

Capanẻll[o], _a stake whereat malefactors be tide to be burnt._

Capanétt[o], _as_ Capanẻlla. _Also a kind of call or pipe to call or catch birdes._

Capán[o], _a shepheards frocke or cloke._

Capanótt[o], _as_ Capán[o].

Capánna, _a cottage, a bully, a cabin._

Capanúccia, _vsed for_ Catásta.

Capanúccia, _as_ Capanẻlla.

Capannúcci[o], _a graue or tombe, or a monument for the dead. Also a great fire wherein dead bodies were wont to be burnt, a funerall fire. Also a little steeple or spire._

CAP

Capárbi[o], _froward, wilfull, obstinate._

Caparbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to grow obstinate._

Caparbità, _frowardnesse, stubbornnesse, teastinesse, obstinacy._

Capáre, _to lay hold or seaze vpon._

Capárra, _an earnest penny._

Caparráre, _to giue or leaue earnest in hand._

Caparr[ó]ne, _an ape, a monkie, a pug. Also a gull, a ninny, a mome, a sot._

Capass[ó]ne, _a iolt head, or loggar head._

Cápe, _it containeth or is capable of._

Capécchi[o], _course hurds of hemp, of toe, or flax. Also a hempen halter._

Capeccína, _that part of a yoke that goes about the necke._

Capécci[o], _as_ Capécchi[o].

Capécci[ó]ne, _as_ Cauezzána.

Capédine, _a kind of iug or pot with eares vsed in sacrifices._

Capégli, Capélli, _haires._

Capéi, _as_ Capélli.

Capẻlla, _a chappell or little Church, looke_ Fáre capẻllácci[o].

Capẻllácci[o], _a filthy great broad hat._

Capẻllanía, _a chaplaineship._

Capẻllán[o], _a chaplaine._

Capẻlláre, _to hat, to hood, to bonnet._

Capẻllétta, _a little chappell, a chappell of ease._

Capẻllétt[o], _a chaplet, a little hat. Also a hawkes hood. Also the labell of a letter. Also the huske of any fruit that is not altogether close as of a hazell nut. Also a little tuffe vpon a peacocks head. Also a disease about a horses knee._

Capélli, _all manner of haires. Also hats._

Capélli bi[ó]ndi, _golden, or bright haires._

Capélli di vénere, _Maidens haire, Venus haire or our ladies haire._

Capélli créspi, _curled, frizled or crisped haires._

Capélli inannelláti, _idem._

Capélli rícci, _idem._

Capelliéra, _the whole dressing of a womans head. Also a peruke._