Part 27

Celebráre, _to celebrate, to renoume._

Celebrati[ó]ne, _celebration, renouming._

Cẻlebre, _famous, renoumed, glorious._

Celebrità, _fame, renoume, glory._

Cẻlebr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Celéga, _a Sparrow._

Célen[o], _a kind of smallage or parseley._

Celeraménte, _speedily, hastily._

Celeráre, _to speed, to hasten._

Cẻlere, _swift, speedy, hasty, nimble._

Celereménte, _speedily, hastily._

Cẻleri, _an ancient magistrate in Rome._

Celerità, _celerity, speed, hast._

Celẻrrim[o], _most swift or speedy._

Celẻste, _celestiall, heauenly. Also skie colour, azure or watchet._

Celẻste árc[o], _the Rayne bow._

Celesistiále, _celestiall, heauenly._

Celestiále, _heauenly, celestiall._

Celẻstín[o], _as_ Celẻstr[o].

Celẻstr[o], _azure, watchet, skie colour._

Celét[o], _a kind of fish._

Cẻlia, _a kind of strong drinke made of corne vsed among the Numantines._

Celiác[o] mórb[o], _a collicke passion, a paine in the stomacke without flix._

Celiáci, _such as through weaknesse of stomacke are troubled with the collicke._

Celiárca, _as_ Chiliárca.

CEL

Celíbiri, _a kind of speare wherewith new maried wiues had their haires trussed vp._

Celibát[o], _a single or vnmaried life._

Cẻlibe, _single, vnmaried, vnwedded._

Celibeuità, _as_ Celibát[o]

Celidónia, _Celandine, Swallow wort, Tetter wort, or silken Cisley._

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

Celispíca, _a viewer of the heauens._

Celítia, _a kind of huge Sea-tortoise._

Cẻlla, _a Cell, a caue, a cabine. Also a Cellar or a butterie. Also a black-berrie._

Cẻllái[o], _a cellar. Also a Butler._

Cẻllaiátic[o], _cellerage, butlerage._

Cẻllarái[o], _an ouerseer of Friers cells._

Cẻllár[o], _a cell-keeper. Also a Butler._

Cẻlleraría, _the office of the ouerseer of Friers or Nunnes cells._

Cẻllétta, _any litle_ Cẻlla.

Cẻl[o], _as_ Ciẻl[o], _Heauen._

Cel[ó]ca, _a kinde of Brigandine or Pinnasse._

Cel[ó]ma, _the mariners cry when they waigh ankre or hoise sailes._

Cel[o]máre, _to cry as mariners when they waigh ankre or hoise sailes._

Cel[ó]ne, _a testerne for a bed, a high roofe. Also a penthouse. Also a kind of Azure vsed to colour glasse for windowes and armes._

Cel[ó]ni, _penthouses or bordes. Also course hangings of rugged clothes._

Cel[o]st[o]mía, _a speaking hollow in the mouth._

Cẻlsa, _a Mulberrie fruit._

Cẻlsità, _loftinesse, haughtinesse, height, nobilitie, excellencie, eminencie._

Cẻlsitúdine, _as_ Cẻlsità.

Cẻls[o], _a Mulberrie tree. Also high, noble, famous, eminent._

Cẻls[o]mín[o], _a Gelsemine floure._

Cẻlta, _the plant of the Loto tree._

Cẻlti, _as_ Cẻlta.

Cemballiẻr[o], _a plaier on Cymbals._

Cembalísta, _idem._

Cémbal[o], _a Cymball or Timbrell. Vsed also for a great round vatte as bookes come in._

Cementáre, _as_ Cimentáre.

Cemént[o], _a ciment, or fastning together._

Cement[ó]s[o], _full of ciment and fastning._

Cemetẻri[o], _as_ Cimitẻri[o].

Cémmal[o], _a musicall instrument that country wenches vse to dance and sing vnto._

Cemmamẻlla, _as_ Cémmal[o].

Cem[ó]sa, _a kind of hearbe._

Cén, _vsed in liew of_ Cẻnt[o], _a hundred._

Céna, _a supper. Also the holy Sacrament of the lords supper._

CEN

Cenábri[o], _Cinabre or Vermillion._

Cenác[o]l[o], _a supping place or parlour._

Cenáre, _to sup, to eat in the euening._

Cenarẻlla, _a light or little supper._

Cenchríde, _a kestrell. Also a kinde of small dyamond, some say it is a stone that seemes to haue seedes of Millet scattered heere and there in it. Also as_ Cencri.

Cenchríte, _as_ Cenchríde.

Cénchr[o], _as_ Cenchríde.

Cénci, _ragges, cloutes, tatters, shreds of linnen cloathes._

Cenciaría, _a frippery of old ragges._

Cenciár[o], _a fripper or broker of old rags or filthy cloathes._

Cencígli[o], _a little clout or ragge._

Cencinquánta, _a hundred and fifty._

Cénci[o] díce strácci[o], _a prouerbe, as we say the pan calles the ouen burnt-taile._

Cenci[ó]ne, _a ragged, torne companion._

Cenci[ó]s[o], _ragged, torne, full of patches, sluttish, beggerly, tattered._

Cenéri, _a certaine speckled snake or serpent with a horride face._

Cendál[o], _as_ Sandál[o].

Cendalétti, _as_ Sandalétti.

Cenè, Cén', _to vs of it, or thereof, vs thereof, from vs thereof. Also there thereof._

Cenerácci[o], _as_ Cenerícci[o]. _Also the finest siluer that can be tried with fire._

Ceneráre, _to cinder or reduce to ashes, or ash-colour._

Ceneráta, _as_ Cenerícci[o].

Cénere, _ashes, Cinders._

Cénere aspẻrsa, _Ethiopian mullein._

Cenerícci[o], _a heape of ashes, the ashes of a bucke cast away. Also one that lies in the ashes or chimney corner. Also ash-colour._

Cenerín[o], _as_ Cenerícci[o].

Cener[ó]gna, _all maner of ashes._

Cener[ó]gn[o]l[o], _of a dead ash-colour._

Cener[ó]s[o], _ashy, full of ashes and cinders. Also of an ash-coloure._

Cenétta, _a little supper, a schollers pittance._

Cénghia, _a guirt, a cingle._

Cenghiáre, _to guirt, to cingle._

Cénici.

Cennamẻlla, _as_ Cémmal[o].

Cénnam[o], Cennam[ó]m[o], _cynamond._

Cennáre, _as_ Accennáre.

Cénn[o], _a nod, a becke, an inkling, a sign, a glance at any thing, made with the head, with the eie, or with the hand._

Cenóbi[o], _a conuent, a religious house, a house where people liue in common._

Cen[o]cẻphal[o], _a dogs head, as_ Cin[o]cẻphal[o].

Cen[o]táfi[o], _a monument or empty tombe erected in memory of the dead._

CEN

Censále, _a receiuer of fines, subsidies, fines, taxes or valuations._

Censemína, _a kind of vine or grape._

Censeniére, _as_ Censále.

Céns[o], _a sessing, a taxing, a subsidie, a rating, a tribute, a rent, a fee, a rate, or valuation of a mans substance._

Cens[ó]re, _a censor, a iudge, a corrector, a doomer, a high constable, a reformer of policies and disorders._

Censóri[o], _pertaining to a censor._

Censuále, _by denumberment or valuation, that is to be taxes, sessed, rated, fined or valued._

Censuári[o], _one that paieth_ Céns[o].

Censúra, _a censure, a iudgement, a reformation or correction._

Censurábile, _that may be censured._

Censuráre, _to censure, to iudge, to doome._

Cẻnta, _any kind of girdle._

Centanín[o], _any little_ Cent[ó]ne.

Cẻntariáre, _to distribute in bands or deuide into hundreds._

Cẻntáura, _the hearbe Centory._

Cẻntaurẻa, _as_ Cẻntáura.

Cẻntáur[o], _a centaure, halfe a man and halfe a bull. Also the name of a star._

Cénte, _some part of a ship._

Cẻntẻllín[o], _as_ Ciantẻllín[o].

Cẻnténa, _a hundred or fiue score._

Cẻntenáia, _hundreds._

Cẻntenái[o], _a hundred._

Centenári[o], _of a hundred yeeres old._

Cẻntesimáre, _to reduce into hundreds. Also to chuse or draw one out of a hundred by lots, as sometimes it hapneth among souldiers._

Cẻntésim[o], _the hundreth._

Cẻntigrán[o], _a kind of wheate that beareth iust a hundred graines._

Cẻntilóqui[o], _a hundred fold discourse._

Cẻntína, _a hundred._

Cẻntináia, _hundreds._

Cẻntinẻlla, _as_ Sentinẻlla.

Cẻnt[o], _a hundred, fiue score._

Cẻnt[o]bráccia, _one with a hundred armes._

Cẻnt[o]cápi, _an hearb that causeth him to be loued that weareth the same about him, it is a kind of thistle and hath iust a hundred heads._

Cẻnt[o]fóglie, _the hundred leafe rose._

Cent[o]lína di balad[ó]re, _some part of a ship._

Cént[o]l[o], _a kind of rare choise wine._

Cẻnt[o]gámbe, _as_ Cẻnt[o]piédi.

Cẻnt[o]máni, _with a hundred hands._

Cẻnt[o]míla, _a hundred thousand._

Cẻnt[o]náia, _hundreds._

Cẻnt[ó]ne, _the hearbe Chickweede or Mouseare. Also a kind of quilt which in warre was vsed for a defence against slings or bowes. Also a course couerlet or beggers cloke made of shreds, listes or patches. Also a quilted iacket. Also as_ Cẻnt[ó]ni.

CEN

Cẻnt[ó]ni, _rapsodies, mingle-mangles of many kindes of verses gathered from diuers Authors._

Cẻnt[o]nócchi[o], _Periwinkle or Lesseron._

Cẻnt[o]nódia, _knot-grasse._

Cẻnt[o]pẻlli[ó]ne, _the rim of the Panch._

Cẻnt[o]piẻdi, _a fish hauing a hundred feete. Also a worme called a Palmer with a hundred feete, as_ Moltipiédi.

Cẻnt[o]plicáre, _to multiply by hundreds._

Cẻnt[o]plicát[o], _an hundred-folde._

Cẻntóri[o], _Moniewort or two penny-grasse, some take it for Centorie or Clarie._

Cẻnt[o]uirále, _of an hundred men._

Cẻnt[o] vólte, _a hundred times._

Cẻntrále, _of or belonging to the centre._

Cẻntric[o], _as_ Cẻntr[o].

Cẻntr[o], _the Centre, middle point or depth of anything._

Cẻntr[ó]ne, _the hearbe Clarie._

Cẻntúcul[o], _Cottenweede, or Cudwort._

Cẻntúncul[o], _as_ Climátide.

Cẻntupéde, _as_ Cẻnt[o]piédi.

Cẻntuplicáre, _to multiply by hundreds._

Centúra, _a belt or girdle._

Centuráre, _to girdle or belt._

Centúria, _a centurie._

Centuriát[o], _the office and estate of a Centurion. Also registred or enroled in the band of a hundred._

Centurín[o], _a little girdle or waste bande._

Centuri[ó]ne, _a Captaine of a hundred men._

Centuripín[o], _a kinde of good Saffron growing in Sicilie._

Centuruóla, _a little girdle, a wasteband. Also a garter. Also a childes horne-booke hanging at his girdle._

Cepẻa, _Brookelime or Sea-purslaine._

Cephálea, _a long continuing head-ache._

Cephálica, _the head-veine._

Cẻphalo, _as_ Cẻfalo.

Cephẻ[o], _the name of a starre._

Cẻpheri, _yong drones or spurious bees._

Cẻpho, _a wilde beast whose forefeete are like a mans hands, and the hinder legs like vnto those of a man._

Cẻp[o], _as_ Cẻpho.

Cepiónide, _a stone of diuers colours very strange to see._

Cépite, _as_ Cep[o]cápite.

Cep[o]cápite, _a stone that doth reiect all whitenesse._

Cép[o]la, _a kind of Cheese-cake._

Cẻppa, _a chirping sparrow._

Cẻpparẻll[o], _a little_ Cẻpp[o].

Cẻppát[o], _hath beene vsed as_ Steccáto.

Cẻpp[o], _a stocke, a log, a blocke, a stump, a trunke of a tree. Also a stocke of a plaine or pistole. Also the head of a beetle. Also the stocke or pedegree of any man or family. Also fetters, shackles, stockes, giues or boults, or a foot-trap._

CER

Céra, _any kinde of wax. Also cheere, or fare. Also countenance, looke or aspect._

Ceragin[ó]s[o], _like vnto or full of wax._

Ceracháte, _a kind of Agate-stone._

Ceraiuóla, _a woman that selleth wax-candles, or hath care of wax lights in a Monastery. Also Candlemas-daie._

Ceraiuól[o], _a wax-chandler._

Ceramẻlla, _a kind of bag-pipe._

Ceramént[o], _a waxing together._

Ceráre, _to wax or seale with wax._

Cerár[o], _a Waxe-chandler, or maker._

Cerasciuól[o], _a pallet wine._

Cerasár[o], _a cherry man or hortyard._

Ceráse, _all maner of Cherries._

Ceráse d'inuẻrn[o], _a lote or nettle-tree._

Cerásta, _a kind of snake or serpent with hornes like a ram._

Cerasuól[o], _a kind of pallet-wine._

Cerátia, _a blazing-starre somewhat resembling the fashion of a horne. Also the hearbe our Ladies mantle._

Ceratinóa, _a kind of horned Poppy._

Ceráunia, _a blackish and blewish stone, which put in Vineger & saltpeter, wil in time grow to haue a bright-glittering star in the centre of it, and taken out will iust in so long time loose it againe, it is said to fall out of the clouds and that who weares it about him can not be drowned, some say it is a kinde of glittering pearle. Also the Carobe-cod or fruit. Also as_ Mísi.

Ceráur[o], _as_ Ceráunia.

Cẻrbia, _a hinde of a stagge._

Cẻrbiátt[o], _a brocke or a staggard._

Cẻrbi[o], _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrbi[ó]ne, _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrb[o], _a Stagge or a Hart._

Cẻrb[o]néa.

Cẻrb[o]ttána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Cérca, _a search, an enquiry. Also as_ Círca.

Cérca-bríghe, _a seeker of troubles or quarrels, one that will thrust himselfe into all companies._

Cercamént[o], _a seeking, an inquiry. Also a combate, a fight a fray._

Cercáre, _to search, to seeke. Also to fight, to striue or combate. Also to feele or grope for._

Cercár dẻl m[ó]nd[o], _to trauell and see the world for experience._

Cercár dẻl páne, _to trauell, to labour or shift for ones liuing._

Cercáre il pél[o] nẻll'vuóu[o], _to seeke a haire in an egge, as we say to seeke a knot in a rush._

CER

Cercáre partít[o], _to seeke entertainement._

Cercáta, _a search, a seeking._

Cercáti, _searchings, deuises, seekings._

Cercat[ó]re, _a seeker, a searcher._

Cercẻgli[o], _a hoope ring, a circlet, a coronet, a wreath, a chaplet or garland about the head. Also a neckelace. Also an eare ring. Also a carkanet or border vpon a womans head. Also a circuit. Also a round or troupe of men. Also a tauerne or alehouse bush._

Cercégne, _a kind of rauenous foule._

Cercéu[o]l[o], _a Teale or a wigin._

Cérchia, _hoopes. Also an encircling._

Cerchiáre, _to hoope or circle about. Also to encompasse or encircle round._

Cerchiáta, _an encircling, a hooping._

Cerchiár[o], _a hooper, a cooper._

Cerchiátt[o], _any kind of hoope or circle._

Cerchiẻll[o], _as_ Cercẻgli[o].

Cerchiétt[o], _as_ Cercẻgli[o].

Cerchiéu[o]le, _that may be circled._

Cérchij, _circles in a horses hoofe._

Cérchij d'una ruóta, _the fellowes of a wheele._

Cérchi[o], _a circle, a hoope. Also as_ Cercẻgli[o]. _Also a round compasse._

Cérchi[o] da tauẻrna, _a tauerne bush._

Cérchi[o] di fẻrr[o], _an iron hoope, amongst gunners called a washer, which serues to keepe the iron pin at the end of the axeltree from wearing the naue._

Cérchi[o] tẻrrén[o], _a rampart, a skonce._

Cercín[o], _a paire of compasses._

Cerc[o]láre, _circular, round, sphericall._

Cerc[ó]ne, _the turning or sowring of wine, beere or ale by thunder or heate._

Cerc[o]pitẻc[o], _a marmozet or monkie._

Cercur[ó]ne, _a kind of great ship among the Grecians._

Cerẻa, _as_ Cẻlia, _a drinke made of corne._

Cereále, _smooth or coloured as wax. Also pertaining to the Goddesse of haruest._

Cerd[ó]ne, _a base mechanicall fellow._

Cerebattána, _as_ Ciarbattána.

Cẻrebr[o], _as_ Cẻruẻll[o].

Cerefógli[o], _Cheruill or toothpicke grasse._

Cerégia, _any kind of cherry._

Ceregiár[o], _a cherry man or hortyard._

Cerégi[o], _a cherry tree._

Ceremíta, _a kind of pretious stone._

Ceremónie, _as_ Cerimónie.

Cerẻ[o], _a pale yellow or wax colour._

Cerephil[ó]ne, _Senuy or Cheruill._

Ceretanáre, _to play the mountibanke._

Ceretanaríe, _mountibanke trickes._

Ceretán[o], _as_ Ciarratán[o].

Cerfógli[o], _as_ Cerefógli[o].

Céria, _a kind of wen or impostumation. Also a kind of strong drinke in Spaine made of corne._

Cérica, _a shauelin, a shauen-pate._

Céric[o], _a shauelin, a Clergie-man._

Cérie, _wens or vlcers gathered in manner of honie-combes._

CER

Cerífer[o], _waxe-bearing or bringing._

Cériga, _as_ Cérica.

Cerígn[o], _a pale yellow or waxe colour._

Cérig[o], _as_ Céric[o].

Cerig[ó]ne, _a wilde beast in India with a bag vnder his bellie wherein in times of danger he carieth his yong ones._

Ceríll[o], _a kind of daintie wine in Rome._

Cerimónia, _a ceremonie, a complement._

Cerimoniále, _ceremoniall, cerimonious._

Cerimoniáre, _to vse ceremonies._

Cerimoniárij, _as_ Cerimoniásti.

Cerimoniásti, _an obseruer of ceremonies._

Cerimoniére, _a master of ceremonies._

Cerimoni[ó]s[o], _full of ceremonies._

Cerimonísti, _as_ Cerimoniásti.

Cerimoniúzze, _foolish ceremonies._

Cerína, _a kind of yellow wheate-plum._

Ceríni, _a kind of yellow Berill stone._

Cerín[o], _a wax or pale yellow colour._

Cerínth[o], _as_ Eritháce, _a kind of Lilly._

Céri[o], _a torche, a taper or size of waxe._

Cerí[o]l[o], _a fish called a ruffe, or guilt-head._

Cerisiána, _a grape tasting of cherries._

Ceríte, _a stone of a waxe colour._

Cermanẻlla, _as_ Ceramẻlla.

Cermis[ó]ne, _a bold foole, a saucie gull._

Cẻrna, _a culling or chusing out._

Cẻrne, _a ruffe or guilthead fish, as_ Cẻrníta.

Cẻrnere, cẻrn[o], cẻrnéi, cẻrnút[o], _to sift, to search. Also to chuse or cull out._

Cẻrnícchi[o], _a crisping wire, a bodkin that women vse to part their haire. Also a picker or culler of any thing._

Cẻrnie, _as_ Cẻrne.

Cẻrníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Cẻrnere.

Cẻrnita, _a choise, a culling or picking out._ Páne di cẻrnita, _ranged bread._

Cẻrnite d'Itália, _the choise trained souldiers of Italie._

Cẻrnit[ó]re, _a chuser, a culler._

Cẻrnitúra, _as_ Cẻrnita.

Cér[o], _a taper or torch of waxe. Also as_ Zér[o]. _Also as_ Cẻrr[o].

Ceróstrata, _fine inlaid or marquetrie worke of diuers colours._

Cerót[o], Cerótt[o], _a seare-cloth. Also of middle nature betweene a plaister and an ointment._

Cẻrpíre, _as_ Sẻrpíre.

Cẻrracchi[ó]ni, _great Oke-elme trees._

Cẻrrétta, _basebroome, woodwaxen, grening weede, dyers weede._

Cẻrr[o], _the holme-Oke tree. Also a Cakrell fish. Also a locke of haire._

Cẻrtáme, _a conflict, a combate. Also the prize for which men striue in any bodily contention._

Cẻrtamẻnte, _certainely, assuredly._

Cẻrtanaménte, _certainely, assuredly._

Cẻrtanità, _as_ Cẻrtézza.

CER

Cẻrtán[o], _certaine, sure, assured._

Cẻrtánza, _as_ Cẻrtézza.

Cẻrtat[ó]re, _a combatant, a fighter._

Cẻrtézza, _certaintie, assurednesse._

Cẻrtificánza, _as_ Cẻrtificati[ó]ne.

Cẻrtificáre, _to certifie, to assure._

Cẻrtificati[ó]ne, _a certificate._

Cẻrtificat[ó]re, _a certifier, an assurer._

Cẻrtificát[o], _certified. Also a certificate._

Cẻrt[o], _certaine, sure, certes, fast, firme. Also a truth or certaintie. Also being ioined with any Substantiue noune, it stands for some, some one, or a certaine bodie._

Cert[ó]sa, _a charter-house._

Cert[o]sín[o], _a Carthusian Frier._

Certugín[o], _as_ Cert[o]sín[o].

Certusín[o], _as_ Cert[o]sín[o].

Cẻrua, _a hinde of a stagge._

Cẻruáme, _all manner of Deare._

Cẻruári[o], _of or belonging to stags._

Cẻruát[o], _a speckled, dun stag-colour._

Cẻrueggiáre, _to be wilde, to hunt stags._

Cẻruẻllácci[o], _a mad fantasticall wit._

Cẻruẻllát[o], _a kinde of dried Sausage called also Rè de' cíbi, king of meates._

Cẻruẻlliéra, _a fantasticall wench._

Cẻruẻllín[o], _a fond humorous man._

Cẻruẻll[o], _the braine of any creature. Also pith, wit, conceit, discretion._

Cẻruétt[o], _a yong stag or faune._

Cẻruíce, _the hinder part of the necke. Also the crest or neke of a horse._

Cẻruicút[o], _thicke or stiffe necked._

Cẻruiére, _as_ Lup[o] cẻruiére. _Also sharpe or quicke-sighted._ Ócchi[o] cẻruiére, _a quicke eye._

Cẻruiétta, _a yong or litle Hinde or Doe._

Cẻruígia, _strong drinke, beare._

Cẻruína, _looke_ Spína.

Cẻruína pẻlle, _a Stagges skin or leather._

Cẻruín[o], _of or made of a Stagge, of a Stags coloure or nature. Also a yongue staggard._

Cẻruít[o], _a calfe, or brocke, or staggard._

Cerugía, _the art of Chirurgery._

Cerúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cerulẻ[o], _azure, watchet, skie-coloure._

Cẻru[o], _a Stagge, a Hart._

Cẻru[ó]gia, _Beere or Ale, strong drinke._

Cẻru[o]giár[o], _a Beere-brewer._

Cẻru[ó]sa, _as_ Cẻru[ó]gia.

Cẻru[o]sár[o], _as_ Cẻru[o]giár[o].

Cẻrúsic[o], _a Chirurgion._

Cerússa, _as_ Ciróssa.

Cesále, _any kind of hedge, or enclosures about fields._

Cesána, _a kind of Swan._

Cesaráne, _a kinde of chaine or linke-worke that Gold-smithes worke in Italy._

Césare, _one that at his birth is ript out of his mothers wombe. Also an Emperour. Also a kind of chitch or tare. Also a proper name of a man. Also the first moode of the second figure of Syllogismes._

CES

Cesáre[o], _Imperiall, Maiesticall._

Césca. _Vsed of Bocace as_ Francésca.

Cesendẻll[o], _a lampe hanging._

Cesennát[o], _a kinde of very wholesome wine._

Césila, Cesílla, _a swallow._

Cesín[o], _as_ Cígn[o], _a Swan._

Cési[o], _a kinde of coloure that Painters vse._

Cesíti[o], _a kind of garment mentioned by Nonnius._

Cés[o], _a part of a proposition signifying no full sense._

Cesóie, _shires or cizers._

Ces[ó]ne, _as_ Césare. _Also a kinde of ducke._

Ces[ó]re, _a cutter, a tailor._

Cespitáre, _to stumble._

Cespitati[ó]ne, _a stumbling._

Cespitat[ó]re, _a stumbler._

Cẻspite, _as_ Cespúgli[o].

Cẻsp[o], _as_ Cespúgli[o], _a stumbling-blocke._

Cespugliáre, _to make or grow bushy._

Cespúgli[o], _a bush, a bramble, a busket._

Cespugli[ó]s[o], _bushy, full of brambles._

Cẻssábile, _that may cease._

Cẻssagi[ó]ne, _a cessation, a ceasing._

Cẻssáre, _to cease, to relinquish._

Cẻsséu[o]le, _that may cease._

Cẻssi Iddí[o], _God cease or forbid._

Céssi[o] ócchi[o], _a whale eie._

Cessi[ó]ne, _a cession, a resignation._

Cessíte, _a kind of whitish stone._

Cẻss[o], _yeelded, resigned. Also a priuy or close stoole. Also a scroule of paper._

Césta, _a basket, a flasket, a pannier._

Cestáre, _to put into a basket._

Cestár[o], Cestái[o], _a basket-maker._

Cestaruól[o], _a Porter or basket-bearer._

Cestẻlla, _a Seamsters worke-basket._

Cestẻllína, _as_ Cestẻlla.

Cesterẻlla, _any kind of litle basket._

Césti, _foiles, wasters or cudgels vsed in fence-schooles._

Cesticíll[o], _a wispe, a wad, a wase, or wreath of straw or cloutes that women vse on their heads to carry things vpon._

Cestín[o], _a measure of dry things._

Cést[o], _a mariage girdle full of studs much spoken off by Poets, which the husband gaue his wife, and girded her with the first day, and at night tooke it from her againe. Also a kinde of heauie flaile. Also a basket or pannier. Also a shrub or bush. Also was anciently vsed among the Grecians and wrestlers for a kind of iron club or sledge, vnto which were tied with leather straps or dried sinewes certaine balles or bullets of leade, which in their Olimpicke games and exercises they were wont to hurle, pitche, throw or cast._

CET

Cest[o]nát[o], _fortified with gabbions._

Cest[ó]ne, _a gabbion, a great basket._

Cest[o]pilótt[o], _a close-basket._

Cestótta, _a great basket or gabbion._

Cẻstra, _a battle-axe or pole-axe._

Cestrẻo, _a kinde of fish that hath this propertie, to feed vpon no other fish but of her owne kind, and can be taken with no baite but hir owne, fishers hang out one of the male kinde, wherof the females are so greedie, that they will come in whole skoales about him, he hides himselfe in the mud, and hauing hidden his head, he thinks that all his bodie is vnseene, the Latins call this fish Mugil or else Mugilis. Looke_ Mugíle.

Cestr[ó]ne, _the hearbe Betonie._

Cestullúccia, _a poore, old, silly basket._

Cestút[o], _bushie, leauie, shrubbie._

Cesúra, _a cut, a gash, an incision. Also caruing in stone or timber. Also a piece of a verse or sentence._

Céta, _as_ Cét[o]. _Also a hatchet._

Cetacẻi pésci, _whale-fishes._

Cetára, _a citterne, a gitterne._

Cetaréd[o], _a gitterne or citterne-plaier._

Cetarẻi pésci, _pond or poole-fishes._

Cetarẻlla, _a litle citterne or gitterne._

Cetárij, _places neare the Sea, where fishers were wont to salt greene-fishes._

Cétera, _an & cetera, a conclusion vsed in writings, and so forth._

Ceteráre, _to play vpon a citerne._

Ceteratói[o], _as_ Cetaréd[o].

Ceterat[ó]re, _as_ Cetaréd[o].

Ceterísta, _a gitterne-plaier._

Cetiác[o], _one that hath a weake stomacke._

Cét[o], _a Whale or such other great fish of the sea. Also a congregation. Also the name of a starre._

Cét[o]la, _a fish in Latine, Faber marinus. Also a kinde of coine in Venice._

Cetráng[o]l[o], _a kinde of Citron._

Cetráti, _armed with a kinde of little shield or buckler after the old fashion._

Cetríne, _a kinde of gnats._

Cetrín[o], _a Citron or Pome-citron coloure._

Cétr[o], _a Scepter, a mace of dignity._

Cetr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron, a Citron._

Cetr[o]nẻlla, _the hearbe Baulmemint._

Cetruól[o], _a little Pomecitron._

Cétta, _a hatchet. Also an axe._

Cettína, _a little hatchet._

Cẻtt[o], _now, euen now, at this instant._

Cett[o]lín[o], _a little hatchet._

Céual[o], _as_ Céfal[o], _a fish._

Ceuẻll[o], _as_ Céfal[o], _a fish._

CHE

Céuera, _a mullet fish._

Céu[o]le, _ciues, scallions, or cibols._

Chalázia, _a stone named of haile, because it resembleth haile._

Chálci, _a Turbot fish, some take it for a shad. Also a small coine among the Romans._

Chalcíde, _a kind of serpent or lizard. Also a fish that hisseth like a serpent._

Chálc[o], _a waight of halfe a Caract._

Chalc[o]marágd[o], _a kind of greene stone like an Emarauld._

Chálta, _as_ Cálta.

Chám, _a mighty one or a great Prince in the Persian tongue._

Chambr[ó]ne, _the Priuet or Prime-print._

Chamer[ó]pe, _as_ Camer[ó]pe.

Chá[o], Cá[o], _a Hynde-woolfe._