Part 26

Catafasciáre, _to huddle or bundle up._

Catafáscio, _a huddle or bundle of any thing._

Catafrátta, _as_ Catapúlta.

Catafrátti, _men at armes or demy launciers._

Catagráphi, _images or pictures standing biase or sideline._

Cataláno, _used for a light horseman, for that those of_ Catal[ó]gna _in Spaine are such._

Catalogáre, _to register, to record._

Catalógna, _an Irish rug for a bed._

Catalẻssi, _a disease whereof they that be sicke have the holes of their eies wide and deep, and their body stiffe._

Catalẻtto, _as_ Cadalẻtto.

Catálogo, _a catalogue, a register._

Catálogo, dẻlla glória dẻl móndo, _the worlds wonder, the catalogue of the worlds glory, but spoken ironically by a bragging fellow such a one as Francis Varney was that would be called the mirror of the totall Orbe._

Catalúffa, _a kinde of thicke and shaggy plush to line garments with._

Catamíto, _one hired to sinne against nature, an ingle, a ganimade._

CAT

Catanáce, _an hearbe vsed of witches to prouoke loue and lust._

Catanánce, _as_ Catanáce.

Catanẻ[o], _a Prince of great command, but properly one that is inferiour to an Earle and more then a Viscount._ Catanẻ[o], si dicéua da Catíno, váso nel quale si teneua L'acqua per la ménsa dell'Imperad[ó]re, & quelli che haueuan[o] quest[o] vffici[o] ẻran[o] detti Catanẻi.

Catapán[o], _the triall of waights._

Catapásma, _as_ Cataplásma.

Catapécchia, _a desert place far from all commerce where nature brings no maner of good._

Catapécchie, _clifs, crags, holes in dens or downfals from rockes or mountaines. Also cranklings or turnings in and out._

Catapir[o]mánte, _a deuiner by looking into a glasse._

Catapir[o]mantía, _diuination by looking into glasses._

Catapláma, _as_ Cataplásma.

Cataplásma, _a grosse maner of plaister, a pultesse or cataplasme, or green salue laid upon a sore._

Cataplasmáre, _to cataplasme or pultesse._

Catapóti[o], _a kind of physike pill._

Catapúlta, _a kind of warlike engine to shoote or sling great darts._

Catapultáre, _to beate or batter with a_ Catapúlta.

Catapútia, _the hearbe spurge. Also an instrument that Chirurgions vse to search the bladder and open the passage to vrine being stopped._

Catapúzza, _as_ Catapútia.

Catarátta, _a purculleis. Also any window, iron grate, any lettise window, a window in the roofe of a house, a great high window, or the windowes of heauen. Also Cataracts, sluces, ouerfales, fludgates, or hanging rockes whose waterfales make a mighty and violent roaring noise. Also a dimnesse of sight occasioned by humores hardned in the eies called a Cataract or a pin and a web. Vsed also for a trap-dore. _

Cátar[o], _a close-stoole._

Catarátt[o], _purculesed, cataracted._

Catarótt[o]li, _certaine circles vsed in Sorcerie._

Catárr[o], _a catarre, a rhume._

Catarr[ó]s[o], _rhumatike, full of Catarre._

Catártic[o] imperiále, _a kind of purge called an Imperiall purge._

Catárz[o], _a kind of course rugged wooll._

Catásta, _a cage wherein prisoners are set in the stockes, standing in the streete. Also a pile or heape or range of any thing in order as of faggots and billets, a woodstacke or pile. Also a measure whereby wood is sold in Florence._

CAT

Catastáre, _to pile vp or range in order._

Catastát[o], _piled vp or ranged in order._

Catástr[o]phe, _the conclusion or shutting vp of a Comedie or any thing else._

Catatráta, _a paire of secret staires, or back-way to descend._

Catechési, _an instruction by word of mouth or teaching by bookes, a catechizing._

Catechesimistagógica, _a catechizing or instruction for initiated sacred things or persons._

Catechísm[o], _as_ Catechési.

Catechizzáre, _to teach or instruct by mouth, to catechize._

Catecumén[o], _one newly instructed by mouth._

Cátedra, _any kind of chaire. Also a degree or dignitie in Schooles._

Catedrále, _Cathedrall._

Catedránte, _a professor or reader in a chaire._

Categoremátic[o], _that is predicable._

Categoría, _a predicament, an accusation._

Categóric[o], _predicable, categoricall._

Categorizzáre, _to treate of predicables._

Catẻlla, _a litle bitch._

Catẻlláre, _to whelpe, or to kittle._

Catẻlláta, _a litter of whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻlli, _yong whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻllináre, _to whelpe, or to kittle._

Catẻllináta, _a litter of whelpes or kitlins._

Catẻllíni, _yong whelpes or kitlins._

Caténa, _any kind of chaine._

Catenacciáre, _to boult or barre._

Catenácci[o], _a boult or barre of a dore._

Catenáre, _to enchaine or enlinke._

Catenati[ó]ne, _an enchaining._

Catenázzi, _a kinde of rauenous Sea-fowle._

Caténe, _chaines, looke_ Fascétti.

Caténe dẻlle sárte, _the chaine walles in ships, fastned to the side of the ship, and the ends of the shroudes._

Catenẻlla, _any little chaine._

Caten[ó]ne, _any great chaine._

Cateráta, Caterátta, _as_ Catarátta.

Caterátte di pi[ó]mb[o], _farthing tokens of leade._

Caterátti, _a kinde of white bird with teeth and eyes as bright as fire._

Catẻrua, _a crew, a rout, a troupe, a companie, a heard, a flocke, a shole, a knot, a cluster, a beauie, a droue of any thing, most commonly taken in ill part._

Catét[o], _a troupe, a knot, or cluster of an vncertaine number. Also a kind of yonike worke in building._

CAT

Catinẻll[o], _a litle_ Catín[o].

Cáthedra, _as_ Cátedra.

Cathólic[o], _as_ Católic[o].

Catín[o], _any milke pan, broad flat boule, dish, platter, tray, or lauer. Also a snuffe dish._

Cát[o], _a litle water-mill._

Catócchia, _the neathermost part of the bellie or panch._

Cat[o]chíte, _a stone so clammie that it stickes to his hands that doth but touch it._

Católic[o], _catholicke, vniuersall._

Cat[ó]ll[o], _a tormenting instrument called a griper or pincher. Also a lumpe of any thing, as a gad of steele, a sowe of leade, or any vnwrought piece. Also a blocke, a log, a stocke._

Cat[o]piríta, _as_ Cat[o]chíte.

Cat[o]plẻba, _a wilde beast, litle of bodie, but heauie and slow, his head so great that his bodie can scarse beare it, whosoeuer looketh vpon his eyes doth presently die._

Cat[o]rchíte, _a kinde of wine made of figges and dates._

Catórci[o], _a bolte, a barre or stang of a dore._

Catorciáre, _to bolte, to barre, to stang._

Catótta, _euen now, at this instant._

Catrafóss[o], _a deepe, a hollow or dreadfull pit, den, trench, gulph, dungeon, hole or downefall._

Catramádi, _looke_ Tarózzi.

Catraméssi, _a kind of perfuming pan._

Catrióss[o], _the bone called the merry thought._

Cattabríga, _a make-bate, a busie-bodie, a pick-thanke, a seeke-trouble._

Cattalẻtt[o], _as_ Cadalẻtt[o].

Cattanẻi, _such as hold a Princes bason when he washeth, and therefore reputed noble men, or Princes fauorites._

Cattáni, _chiefe officers among gentlemen or honoured with some dignitie._

Cattarále fẻbbre, _an ague with a rhume or falling downe of humors from the head._

Cattáre, _to get, or make shift for._

Cattarátta, _as_ Catarátta.

Cattásta, _as_ Catásta.

Cattastáre, _as_ Catastáre.

Cattatozzáre, _to beg vp and downe for broken scraps of meate._

Cattatózzi, _a begger of broken scraps._

Cátti, _a fruit of a Thistle good to eate._

Cattiuácci[o], _a filthy bad fellow._

Cattiuánza, _as_ Cattiuità.

Cattiuáre, _to captiuate._

Cattiuẻlláre, _to shift for with craft and cheating._

Cattiuẻll[o], _a craftie, slie, shrewd or bad fellow. Also wretched, poore and silly._

Cattiuería, _knauerie, shrewdnesse, craft, lewdnesse, badnesse, naughtinesse._

CAV

Cattiuézza, _as_ Cattiuería.

Cattiuíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to become bad or wicked._

Cattiuità, _captiuitie, bondage. Also as_ Cattiuería.

Cattíu[o], _captiue, enthraled. Also bad, lewd, naughtie, craftie, shrewd._

Cattíu[o] di níd[o], _bad, naught, or shrewd from his very nest or cradle._

Cátt[o], _caught, taken, gotten. Also a borrowing, a getting, or shifting for._

Catt[ó]si, _a kind of Thistle._

Cattúcci, _false smooth-running dice._

Cattúra, _a taking, a captiuating, a catching. Also a getting._

Catuliti[ó]ne, _the seasoning time for fruites._

Cátul[o], _any yong whelpe._

Catún[o], _euery one, each one._

Catúr[o], _a kind of boate in India._

Cáua, _a caue, a hollow, a vault, a cellar, a myne, a ditch, a furrow, a trench. Also a den or lurking hole._

Cauà, Cauái, _all manner of horses._

Cauac[o]gli[ó]ni, _a guelder, a libber._

Cauadẻnti, _a tooth-drawer._

Cáua di rubíni, _a toothlesse mouth, that hath onely the gumes, a rubiecaue._

Cauafién[o], _Gunners call it a wad-hooke._

Cauágna, _a flasket, a fisher basket or haske. Also a bin for bread._

Cauagnáre, _to flasket or basket vp. Also to knead dough for bread._

Cauaiuól[o], _a maker or keeper of cellars._

Cauagliẻre, _a knight or gentleman seruing on horsebacke, but in fortification it is a mount or platforme of earth built or raised high, either within or without the wall to plant great ordinance vpon. Also a silke worme or spinner. Also a kinde of great Sea-crab or lobster._

Cauagliẻre a cauáll[o], _a high mount or platforme of earth raised very high, that the ordinance or artillerie of the same may shoot ouer the walles or bulwarke to scoure and cleare the fields all about._

Cauagliére a ẻlm[o], _a man at armes, a compleat armed man on horsebacke._

Cauagliére banderése, _a Knight banneret._

Cauagliére dẻlla spáda guaináta, _a knight of the drawen sword, that an excellent whoremonger or notable wencher._

Cauagliére di c[o]rréd[o], _knights made by Princes at some great solemnitie and that waite on Princes persons._

Cauagliére a spr[ó]n d'ór[o], _a knight made by the Emperor._

Cauagliére di parággi[o], _idem._

Cauagliére di scúd[o], _a poore beggerly knight that hath nothing but his sword and cloake._

CAV

Cauagliére di Náp[o]li, _a knight of Naples, but taken for one that hath the poxe._

Cauagliére marín[o], _a Sea-horse._

Cauagliére s[o]ldát[o], _a knight that maintaines himselfe by the warres._

Caualcáre, _to ride, to stradle._

Caualcáre a bardóss[o], _to ride barebacke without a sadle._

Caualcáre a bisdóss[o], _idem._

Caualcáre a ridóss[o], _idem._

Caualcáre un pẻzz[o], _to mount a piece of ordinance in his cariage._

Caualcáta, _a riding, a rode. Also a troupe of horsemen. Also ridden._

Caualcat[ó]re, _a rider, a horseman._

Caualcatória árte, _the arte of riding or horsemanship._

Caualcatúra, _a riding. Also a hackney._

Caualci[o]náre, _to ride stradling._

Caualci[ó]ne, _stradling as men ride._

Caualeggiéri, _light horsemen. Also light horses._

Caualieréssa, _a knights wife. Also a woman professing armes on horsebacke._

Cauálla, _a mare._

Cauallácci[o], _a filthy cast iade._

Cauallánti, _horse-driuers such as we call cariers._

Cauallerescaménte, _knight-like._

Cauallár[o], _a carier or driuer of horses._

Caualláta, _a riding, a rode. Also a troupe of horses or horsemen._

Cauallerécci[o], _that is vsed about horses, or may be caried by horses._

Caualleggiáre, _as_ Cauallereggiáre.

Cauallereggiáre, _to play the knight or man at armes. Also to ouerview, to ride or command ouer as a Caualier doth in fortification._

Cauallerésc[o], _cheualrous, knight-like._

Caualleréssa, _a knights wife, or woman professing horsemanship._

Caualléssa, _a filthy iadish mare._

Cauallétta, _a skid or engine to raise and lift vp great waights._

Cauallétte, _Locusts, Grashoppers._

Cauallétti, _hay-cocks or such round heapes._

Cauallétt[o], _any litle nagge or horse. Also any tressell or Sadlers or Armorers woodden horse. Vsed also for a little bedstead._

Cauallerízza, _a Princes quierie or stable where horses of seruice are kept and ridden._

Cauallerízz[o], _a professor of horsemanship, a rider of great horses._

Cauallería, _chiualrie, or the honor and dignitie of a knight and man at armes. Also Cauallerie or souldiers seruing on horsebacke._

Caualleriát[o], _a knighthood._

Cauálli, Cauágli, Cauái, Cauà, _all manner of horses._

CAV

Cauálli dẻlle velétte, _light horsemen in warre that goe to discouer._

Caualliẻre, _as_ Cauagliẻre, &c.

Cauallína, _the hearbe Horse-taile. Also horse-dung._

Cauallíne, _certaine biting horse-flies._

Cauallinità, _coltishnesse, horse-like nature._

Cauallín[o], _a pretty horse, a little nagge. Also greedy or longing for._

Cauáll[o], _a horse in generall. Also a knight at Chesse. Also a horsefish. Also a beating or whipping of a Schoole-boy held vpon anothers shoulders. Also a kind of small coyne in Italie._

Cauáll[o] da sóma, _a horse for burthen._

Cauáll[o] di chríst[o], _vsed for an Asse, because Christ rid vpon an Asse._

Cauáll[o] di mẻzza sẻlla, _a horse that is but halfe taught and is not yet come to his perfection._

Cauáll[o] di m[ó]stra, _a horse for show or muster._

Cauáll[o] di pẻzz[o], _a great horse, a horse for seruice._

Cauáll[o] di p[o]rtánte, _an ambling nagge._

Cauáll[o] di pósta, _a Post-horse._

Cauáll[o] di rázza, _a horse of race to breed on._

Cauáll[o] di rifiút[o], _a cast horse._

Cauáll[o] di rimén[o], _a led or spare horse. Also a horse sent backe empty._

Cauáll[o] di trótt[o], _a trotting horse._

Cauáll[o] di tútta sẻlla, _a horse fully taught, a perfect ready horse._

Cauáll[o] gróss[o], _a great horse, a horse of seruice._

Cauáll[o] maggi[ó]re, _the name of a Starre._

Cauáll[o] min[ó]re, _the name of a Starre._

Cauall[ó]ne, _a great filthy iade._

Cauáll[o] prím[o], _the name of a Starre._

Cauáll[o] sec[ó]nd[o], _the name of a Starre._

Cauall[ó]ni, _great horses. Also the boistrous billowes or rough surging waues of the sea._

Cauallúcci[o], _a poore silly leane horse._

Cauallótt[o], _a handsome well trust nagge._

Cauallúccij, _a kinde of small coine in Naples._

Caual[ó]cchi, _such as are hired or appointed to receiue and gather vp money of debters and are very importunate and earnest vpon them, so tearmed because it is supposed they are as eye-sores vnto them._

Cauamént[o], _a digging, a hollownesse._

Cauána, _a ware-house, a store-house, an arsenall, a shed or place couered ouer where they build and keepe boates and barges in. Also a hole or den vnder ground._

Cauardína, _a gaberdin or vpper frocke._

CAV

Cauáre, _to digge, to make hollow, to draw out from, to caue, to mine._

Cauár di b[ó]cca, _to get out of ones mouth, to make one confesse._

Cauár il capẻll[o], _to put off ones hat._

Cauár denári, _to get mony by or from._

Cauáre il márci[o], _to get, to finde or sift out the pith, the core, the heart of any thing._

Cauáre il púnt[o], _to take the dispart of a piece, which is the peg or pin set vpon the mouth of the piece by which the leuell is taken._

Cauár fuóri il limbẻll[o], _to vtter the worst one knowes against any body._

Cauáre la vóglia, _to haue ones longing._

Cauáre mácchie, _to get out staines._

Cauáre sángue, _to let or draw blood._

Cauaríccie, _a kind of snailes euer keeping in holes and sticking together in clusters._

Cauat[ó]re, _a digger, a miner, a pit-maker._

Cauatúra, _a digging, a mining._

Cáua véna, _as_ Chíli.

Cauazzána, _a Cauezan or headstraine._

Caucálide, _bastard Parsley._

Cáuc[o], _a weather without hornes._

Cauc[ó]ne, _the hearbe Horse-taile._

Caudáce, _tailed, hauing a taile or traine._

Caudatári[o], _a traine-bearer._

Cáud[o], _a kind of measure in Ormuz._

Cauécchia, _as_ Cauícchia.

Cauedále, _as_ Capitále.

Cauedán[o], _as_ Cauezzále.

Caued[ó]ni, _as_ Capifuóchi. _Also a kind of fish with a very great head._

Cauéggi, _some part of a mill-wheel._

Cauẻlle, _as_ Couẻlle.

Cauẻll[o], _a niple of a dug. Also a little stemme or stalke._

Cauẻrna, _a cauerne, a caue, a den, a grot. Also a honiecombe in a caste piece._

Cauẻrnáre, _to make hollow as a den or flaw of a piece._

Cauẻrnétta, _any litle_ Cauẻrna.

Cauẻrn[o]sità, _hollownesse, a fulnesse of holes._

Cauẻrn[ó]s[o], _hollow, full of caues or dens, or honiecombes and flawes._

Cauéstr[o], _as_ Capéstr[o].

Cauétta, _vsed for_ Ciuétta, _any Owle._

Cauézza, _a halter, a headstraine, a horse coller._

Cauézza di mór[o], _a broune bay colour._

Cauezzále, _a boulster for a bed. Also a fish called a Pollard or a Chieuen._

Cauezzána, _a cauezan, a headstraine._

Cauezzáre, _to halter a horse._

Cauezz[ó]ne, _as_ Cauezzána.

Cauiále, _as_ Cauiár[o].

Cauiár[o], _a kinde of salt blacke meate made of roes of fishes much vsed in Italie._

CAV

Cauícchia, _as_ Cauíglia.

Cauicchiáre, _to peg, to pin or wrench in. Also to stringe silke._

Cauicchiat[ó]re, _a stringer of silke._

Cauicchína, _a litle_ Cauíglia.

Cauicchi[ó]ne, _as_ Cauigli[ó]ne.

Cauicchiuóli, _as_ Bíscheri.

Cauíglia, _any ring or peg fastened in a wall to tye horses at. Also any peg or pin for any instrument. Also a Carpenters tennon or linch pin. Also the anklebone of a mans legge, also the fet-lockes or pasternes of a horse or other beast. Also vsed for a mans yard. Also a dible. Also a wresting or stringing pin. Also a poking iron or setting sticke._

Cauigliáre, _as_ Cauicchiáre.

Cauigliat[ó]re, _as_ Cauicchiat[ó]re.

Cauigli[ó]ne, _a great_ Cauiglía.

Cauigliuól[o], _any litle_ Cauíglia.

Cauilláre, _to cauill, to wrangle._

Cauillati[ó]ne, _cauilling, contention._

Cauillat[ó]re, _a cauiller, a wrangler._

Cauílli[o], _a cauill, a cauilling._

Cauilli[ó]s[o], _as_ Cauill[ó]s[o].

Cauill[ó]s[o], _cauillous, full of contention._

Cauità, _a cauitie or hollownesse._

Cáula, _a kind of musicall instrument._

Cauláta, _a meat of coaleworts._

Cáuli, _Coales or Coaleworts._

Cáulia, _a kind of iuice vsed in Physicke._

Caulíc[o]l[o], _architecture composed of Yonike, Dorike and Corinthworke._

Caulín[o], _a kind of wine._

Caulóde, _a kind of broad leaued Colewort smooth and plaine._

Caumeníte, _a kind of wine._

Caúm[o], _any fiery meteor or impression moouing or falling from the skies._

Cáuna, _a fish that without male conceiueth of her selfe._

Cáuni, _a kind of figs._

Cauníta, _a kind of extracted salt._

Cáu[o], _hollow, concaue._

Cau[o]láta, _a meat made of coaleworts._

Cáu[o]li, Cá[o]li, _coles or coleworts._

Cáu[o]li fi[ó]ri, _Colyflowres._

Cáura, Cáuria, _as_ Cápra.

Caurái[o], _as_ Caprár[o].

Caurétt[o], _a kid or yong goate. Also a cheurell or kids skin._

Caurióla, _as_ Caprióla, _a Roedoe._

Caurioláre, _as_ Caprioláre.

Cauriól[o], _a Roe bucke, a yong kid or faune. Also a kind of rauenous sea-foule._

Cáur[o], _the west or northwest wind._

Caur[ó]ne, _a great goat. Also a Cheuron in armory._

Cáusa, _a cause, an occasion, a meanes, vsed also for any strife, contention or squaring, a controuersie or matter in sute or question._

Causále, _casuall, subiect to chance._

CAZ

Causalità, _chance, casuality._

Causáre, _to cause, to occasion._

Causatíu[o], _efficient, that is the cause._

Causati[ó]ne, _a causation, a causing._

Causidíc[o], _a pleader at the bar, a barister, an atturny, a lawyer, an aduocate._

Cáusia, _a kind of hat that the kings of Macedon were wont to weare. Also a broad straw hat that haruest folkes vse to keepe them from the sun._

Causticáre, _to make or become costiue or caustike and burning._

Cáustic[o], _costiue, bound or stopt in the belly. Also caustike, burning or blistring._

Cautẻla, _a cautell or taking heed, a diligent care, a wary diligence, a caution._

Cautelát[o], _become cautelous or wary at his own cost._

Cautel[ó]s[o], _cautelous, heedy, wary._

Cautẻri[o], _a searing iron. Also a cautery._

Cauterizzáre, _to cautery or seare with a burning or searing iron._

Cauti[o]náre, _to caution, to pledge, to baile, to assure. Also to be wary._

Cauti[ó]ne, _a caution, a surety, a baile, an assurance. Also a shift or starting hole. Also heed or warinesse._

Cáut[o], _warie, heedie, caute, full of caution._

Cazúde, _a Magistrate in Venice._

Cázza, _as_ Caccía. _Also a ladle or skoope. Also a fire-pan, a Censer or Incense cup. Also a kind of coyne in India._

Cázza da scógli[o], _a melting ladle._

Cázza f[o]ráta, _a skimmer._

Cazzafrúst[o], _a sling, a kind of dart._

Cázza rimbeccáta, _a ladle with a long beake or bill._

Cazzáli, _as_ Bozzacchi[ó]ni.

Cazzarénga, _a kind of Sparrow._

Cazzaría, _a treatise of prickes._

Cazzáride, _a certaine rope in a ship about the mizen saile._

Cazzáue, _a kind of white roote in India, which they vse in stead of wheat._

Cazzétta, _as_ Cazzuóla.

Cazzíca, _an Interiection of admiration, what! gods me! god forbid, tush._

Cazzip[o]ténte, _mighty in a_ Cázz[o].

Cázz[o], _a mans priuie member. Also as_ Cazzíca.

Cazz[o]láta, _a ladle-full. Also a musicall instrument without strings._

Cázz[o] marín[o], _a Pintle-fish._

Cázz[o] rítt[o], _a stiffe standing pricke._

Cazzuóla, _a litle ladle. Also a trowell._

Cazzút[o], _a man that hath a pricke._

Cé, _as_ Ci, _for_ Ci _is euer turned into_ Cé _when it is ioyned vnto any of the seauen Articles, or the Particle_ Ne. _Also vsed for a hundred._

C'é, _there is, in that place there is._

CED

Céban[o], _a kind of cheese made in_ Ligúria.

Cecáre, _to blinde._

Cecatẻll[o], _somewhat blinde._

Cécca, _a mint or coining place._

Ceccárd[o]la, _a philip with the fingers._

Ceccard[o]láre, _to philip or phip._

Ceccáre, _to coine, or to mint or stampe._

Ceccár[o], _a minter, a monier, a coiner._

Cécc[o], _a nick-name for tame Asses. Also an abreuiation of the name Francesco._

Céce, _any kind of chitch, fitch or tare._

Céceri, _a bird, or kind of Swan._

Cecespíta.

Cechitá, _blindnesse._

Céci, _fitches, citches, wilde tares._

Cécia, _a wind betweene the North-east and that of the Sunne-rising in the Equinoctiall._

Cecílij sẻrpẻnti, _all manner of blinde wormes or creeping creatures._

Cecità, _blindnesse._

Céci[o], _as_ Cécia.

Céc[o], _as_ Ciéc[o], _blinde._

Cec[ó]ne, _a grosse blinde man._

Cecúb[o], _a kinde of wine._

Cecutiẻnte, _blindish, dimme of sight._

Cedebónis, _a game at cards so called._

Cédere, Cẻd[o], Cẻssi vel Cedẻi, Cẻss[o] vel cedút[o], _to yeeld, to giue place, to grant vnto, to resigne, to surrender, to afford._

Céd[o]la, _as_ Cédula.

Cẻdra, _a drinke of apples called Cider._

Cedraláte, _the Firre-cedar tree._

Cedrát[o], _of the colour of Cedar._

Cedre[o]l[ó]ne, _oyle of Citrons._

Cédria, _pitch of the Firre-cedar._

Cedriále, _as_ Cédride.

Cédride, _the fruit of a Cedar-tree._

Cedrín[o], _that is made or smels of Cedar._

Cedriól[o], _a little Cedar-tree. Also a little Cytron. Also a little Coucumber._

Cédri[o], _a kinde of pitch that preserueth deade bodies._

Cédro, _a Cedar-tree. Also a Cytron._

Cedr[o]létta, _a yongue lim-lifter or twigger._

Cedr[ó]ne, _a Cytron, a Pome-cytron. Also a kind of wilde-hen._

Cedr[o]nẻlla, _baulmemint or gentle._

Cedr[o]stín[o], _a kinde of wilde white grape._

Cédula, _a shedule, a bill, a note, a docket, a ticket, a billet, or handwriting._

Céfa, _a head or chiefe, a surname of Peter as heade of the Apostles._

Cefagli[ó]ne, _leaues of wilde dates good to eate._

Cefálica, _the humerall or shoulder vaine._

CEL

Cẻfal[o], _a Mullet-fish, some take it for the Pollard-fish, some haue in mockery vsed it for the beake or bil of a bird. Also for a snout. Also for a mans priuy member._

Cẻfalù, _a scornefull nickname, as we say a lim-lifter._

Cefaút, _a key in musicke._

Cẻffáre, _to take by the snout. Also to whirret on the mouth or snout._

Cẻffáta, _a whirret on the mouth._

Cẻff[o], _the snout or muzell of any beast. Also a sea-meaw or white-cob._

Céf[o], _a kinde of Ape or Monkey._

Ceg[o]líte, _a kind of blackish stone._

Céice, _a bird called a kings-fisher._

Ce'l, _it to vs, it vs, it from. Also it there, or him there._

Cẻlabr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Celad[ó]ne, _a great morion or skull._

Celága, _a sparrow._

Celái[o], _as_ Cellár[o].

Celáre, _to hide, to conceale._

Celánte, _or_ Cælánte, _the second moode of the first figure of Syllogismes._

Celárent, _or_ Cælárent, _as_ Celánte.

Celáta, _a skull, a morion, a celade._

Celataménte, _hiddenly, secretly._

Celat[o]ne, _a great celade, skull or murrion._

Celatúra, _a hiding or concealing. Also Helmetrie. Also a helmet, a caske, a skull._

Celebẻrrim[o], _most renoumed or spoken of._

Celebránza, _as_ Celebrati[ó]ne.