Queen Anna's New World of Words; or, Dictionarie of the Italian and English Tongues
Part 30
Cínta di fẻrr[o], _an iron girdle. Also that round ring about bullets that are cast in a mould that shoots not close, called of Gunners the crest of the bullet. Also the iron barres that binde a wheele, called the shod, the strakes or stirrops of a wheele._
Cintimulár[o], _a Millar._
Cínt[o], _as_ Cínta, _Also guirt or compassed._
Cínt[o]la, _as_ Cínta. _Also a garter._
Cint[o]láre, _to girdle or garter._
Cint[o]líni, _garters or little girdles._
Cintúra, _a girdle, a belt, a waste-band._
Cinturái[o], _a girdler._
Cinturín[o], _a little girdle, or garter._
Cinz[ó]ni, _certaine little birds in Mexico, that haue no feete, and liue only by the dew, of whose feathers they make all their curious quilts and Couerlets._
Ciò, _that, that same, that which, it, it is applied both to persons and things._
Ciócca, _a tuffe, a locke, a tassell, a bunch, a cluster, a bush of haire, or locke of wooll._
Cioccáre, _to tuffe, to tassell, to bush. Also to reduce or cut out into logges or stumps._
Ciócche, _tuffes, lockes. Also as_ Cióche.
Ciócc[o], _a burning logge, a blocke, or stumpe. Also hoarse in speaking._
Ciocc[ó]s[o], _full of tuffes, lockes or tassels, shaggie, tuffty._
Cióche, _that which, whatsoeuer._
Ciocúta, _a beast bred betweene a bitch and a woolfe._
Cioè, _that is, to wit, that is to say._
Cióff[o], _a halter, a head-stall, a horse-collar._
Ci[o]mpáre, _as_ Ci[o]mpeggiáre.
Ci[o]mpeggiáre, _to be iolly or blithe, to play merry youthfull trickes._
Ci[o]mperíe, _iollities, merry tricks, youthfull prankes._
Ci[ó]na. _Looke_ V´u[o]le.
Ci[o]ncáre, _to maime or cut off any limme. Also to quaffe, to tipple, or drink lustilie._
Ci[ó]ncia, _a womans quaint._
Ci[ó]nci[o], _a bum or sitting place._
Ci[ó]nc[o], _maimed, wanting a limme, curtailed. Also drunke or well tippled._
Ci[ó]nc[o]la, _a filthy trull, a iadish harlot._
Ci[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.
Ci[o]nd[o]láre, _to hang downe dangling as ice sickles._
CIP
Ci[ó]nd[o]li, _danglings, ice sikles._
Ci[o]nd[o]l[ó]ni, _dingledangle, as ice sickles._
Ci[ó]ne, _a bird called a fieldfare or thrush. Also a nine pin or peg or keele._
Cióppa, _a dripping pan. Also a shepheards cap, or frocke with a hood._
Ciórr[o], _a halter or headstall._
Ci[o]rt[ó]ne, _a fish whose backe is of a faire shining sky-colour._
Ciótt[o], _as_ Ci[ó]nc[o], _but properly any round or hard pible-stone. Also a pot-shard._
Ciótt[o]la, _a flat woodden drinking dish, a beggers dish._
Ciott[o]láre, _as_ Ci[o]ncáre.
Ciótt[o]l[o], _as_ Ciótt[o].
Ciott[ó]s[o], _bunch or crooked backt. Also lame. Also puckred or wrimpled as clothes will be._
Ciparíss[o], _a Cipresse-tree._
Cipellína, _as_ Capellúta.
Ciparissi[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._
Cipérida, Ciper[ó]ne, _as_ Cipir[ó]ne.
Cíper[o], _the hearb Galin or Galangle._
Cipigliáre, _to looke asquint._
Cipígli[o], _a squint looke, squint-eied._
Cipir[ó]ne, _as_ Cípri[o]. _Also a kind of rush._
Cip[ó]lla, _any kind of onion, or cyboll._
Cip[o]llár[o], _a plat, or a seller of Onions._
Cip[o]lláta, _a kind of meat, sallade or tanzie made of onions. Also a tittle-tattle, a flim-flam tale._
Cip[ó]lle malígi, _ciues or youngue cibols._
Cip[o]llétte, _Ciues or little Onions._
Cip[o]ll[ó]s[o], _bulbous or Onion-like._
Cip[ó]ne, _a beast like a Panther. Also a kind of chirping birde._
Cipórr[o], _as_ Granchipórr[o].
Cípper[o], _a thrush or fieldfare._
Ciprẻssár[o], _a groue of Cipres-trees._
Ciprẻss[o], _the Cipresse-tree or wood._
Ciprigníre, _as_ Inciprigníre.
Ciprígn[o], _is properly that ioining of the eye lids that causeth lowring or frowning proceeding of anger or dislike. Also subiect to festring or cankring._
Ciprín[o], _a fish called a shad, some take it for a Sea breame said to haue a very fleshy tongue in his mouth. Also oyle or ointment made of the Cipres tree._
Cípri[o], _a kind of lawrell or Bay. Also petty gladen, flags, swordwort, or sword grasse. Also a foote of a verse of fiue sillables._
Cípr[o], _a tree in Egipt with leaues like the Iuiube tree, bearing a white sweet flowre, and a graine like coriander seeds. Also an oyle made of the said flowres._
Cipsáli, _a kind of Martinet without feet._
CIR
Círca, _about. Also touching, concerning._
Círca in círca, _round about._
Circabitáre, _to dwell about._
Circandáre, _to goe or wander about._
Circánia, _a certaine bird that in his flight fetcheth a great compasse._
Circauicináre, _to neighbour about._
Circauicín[o], _round neighbouring._
Circẻa, _the hearb Manarage._
Circẻll[o], _a compasse instrument. Also a little ring or round plate._
Círchi, _circles, windings, turnings._
Circhiẻll[o], _a circlet. Also a feather in a horse._
Círcie, _the sun beames._
Circináre, _to measure by compasse. Also to desheuell or tug by the haire._
Circinati[ó]ne, _a compassing course._
Circín[o], _as_ Circẻll[o].
Círci[o], _a violent wind blowing chiefly about Narbona in France, a whirle wind._
Circióli, _a kind of cucumbers._
Círc[o], _a show place in Rome._
Circ[o]andáre, _as_ Circandáre.
Circ[o]andáta, _a going round._
Circ[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to goe round about._
Circóide, _a stone like a wreath or circlet._
Circ[o]iti[ó]ne, _a going round or about._
Circ[o]ít[o], _gone about. Also circuit._
Circ[o]it[ó]re, _a goer about._
Circ[o]láre, _to encircle or enuiron. Also to goe from one matter to another in talking. Also round, circular, or sphericall._
Circ[o]larménte, _roundly or circularly._
Circ[o]lati[ó]ne, _a circulation, an encircling. Also a deuise of subliming by extracting through a stillatory._
Circ[o]lat[ó]re, _a goer from place to place._
Circ[o]latóri[o], _a winding limbecke._
Círc[o]l[o], _a circle, a compasse, a hoope, a round._
Círc[o]l[o] lattẻ[o], _the milke waine, or circle._
Círc[o]l[o] poláre, _that circle which is described by the Pole of the Zodiacke, being caried about the Pole of the world._
Circ[o]mfuráre, _to goe filching, pilfring and stealing about._
Circ[o]mportáre, _to cary about._
Circ[o]mpóst[o], _set or placed about._
Circ[o]nárdere, _to burne about._
Circ[o]nassúmere, _to assume about._
Circ[o]nbáttere, _to beat about._
Circ[o]nbrusciáre, _to burne about._
Circ[o]ncauáre, _to dig round or about._
Circ[o]ncẻrnẻnte, _concerning about._
Circ[o]ncídere, _to circumcise or cut about._
Circ[o]ncíngere, _to gird about._
Circ[o]ncínt[o], _girt or compassed about._
Circ[o]ncisi[ó]ne, _a circumcision._
Circ[o]ncís[o], _circumcised, vsed for a sinner._
Circ[o]nc[o]príre, _to couer round or about._
CIR
Circ[o]nc[ó]rrere, _to run about._
Circ[o]ncursáre, _to goe about idly._
Circ[o]ndáre, _to circompasse._
Circ[o]ndéu[o]le, _that may be compassed._
Circ[o]nd[ó]tt[o], _led about._
Circ[o]ndúrre, _to guide or lead about._
Circ[o]ndutti[ó]ne, _a leading about._
Circ[ó]ne, _as_ Cerc[ó]ne. _Also a kind of hawke euer limping on one leg._
Circ[o]nferẻntia, _a circumference, the compasse that enuironeth any thing._
Circ[o]nferẻntiále, _circumferenciall._
Circ[o]nferíre, _to wound about._
Circ[o]nflẻssi[ó]ne, _a bending about, a round bending._
Circ[o]nflẻss[o], _bent about, round bending or about._
Circ[o]nf[o]rtificáre, _to fortifie about._
Circ[o]nfluíre, _to flow about._
Circ[o]nf[o]rán[o], _a goer or gadder about the streets or market places._
Circ[o]nfuggíre, _to run or flie about._
Circ[o]nfúlgere, _to shine or glitter about._
Circ[o]nfús[o], _wet round, round beset._
Circ[o]ngeláre, _to freeze about._
Circ[o]ngettáre, _to cast about._
Circ[o]ngiráre, _to turne about._
Circ[o]ngiréu[o]le, _to may turne about._
Circ[o]ngreggiáre, _to flocke about._
Circ[o]ngrẻssi[ó]ne, _a going about._
Circ[o]nl[o]cuti[ó]ne, _a circumlocution._
Circ[o]nlúcere, _to shine about._
Circ[o]nmangiáre, _to eat or gnaw about._
Circ[o]nmuráre, _to wall about._
Circ[o]nnarráre, _to declare or speake about._
Circ[o]npiagáre, _to hurt or wound about._
Circ[o]npiantáre, _to plant about._
Circ[o]nquistáre, _to conquer about._
Circ[o]nrádere, _to shaue about._
Circ[o]nscríuere, _to circumscribe._
Circ[o]nscrittíbile, _that may be circumscribed._
Circ[o]nscritti[ó]ne, _a circumscription._
Circ[o]nscrittiuaménte, _circumscriptly._
Circ[o]nsemináre, _to sow about._
Circ[o]nsistẻnte, _an assistant about._
Circ[o]nsístere, _to assist about._
Circ[o]nstántia, _a circumstance._
Circ[o]nstánti, _by or about standers._
Circ[o]nstáre, _to stand by or about._
Circ[o]nsultáre, _to consult about._
Circ[o]ntagliáre, _to cut about._
Circ[o]nuagáre, _to gad or wander about._
Circ[o]ntrinceáre, _to entrench about._
Circ[o]ntr[o]ncáre, _to cut of round about._
Circ[o]nualláre, _to vally about. Also to enclose or compasse about._
Circ[o]nuedére, _to see or looke about._
Circ[o]nueníre, _to circumuent._
Circ[o]nuenti[ó]ne, _a circumuenting._
Circ[o]nuestíre, _to cloath about._
Circ[o]nuibráre, _to brandish about._
Circ[o]nuicináre, _to neighbor about._
Circ[o]nuicinánza, _a round neighboring._
CIR
Circ[o]nuicín[o], _a neere neighbor._
Circ[o]nuigiláre, _to watch about._
Circ[o]nuínt[o], _vanquished about._
Circ[o]nu[o]láre, _to flie or houer about._
Circ[o]nuólgere, _to turne about._
Circ[o]nuolgíbile, _that may be wound about._
Circ[o]nuólt[o], _turned or wound about._
Circ[o]nuóluere, _to wind or turne about._
Circ[o]nu[o]luti[ó]ne, _a winding about._
Circ[o]pitéc[o], _a kind of marmuzet or monkie._
Circ[o]spárs[o], _scatred here and there._
Circ[o]spẻttaménte, _circumspectly, warily._
Círc[o]spẻtti[ó]ne, _circumspection._
Circ[o]spẻtt[o], _wary, circumspect._
Circ[o]stánte, _standing round about._
Circ[o]stánti, _by or round standers._
Circ[o]stánza, _a circumstance._
Circ[o]stáre, _to stand by or about._
Circuíbile, _that may be circled._
Circuíre, _as_ Circ[o]íre.
Circuiti[ó]ne, _a round going or about._
Circuít[o], _as_ Circ[o]ít[o].
Circularménte, _as_ Circ[o]larménte.
Circulati[ó]ne, _as_ Circ[o]lati[ó]ne.
Circuláre, _as_ Circ[o]láre.
Circustánte, _as_ Circ[o]stánte.
Circustánza, _as_ Circ[o]stánza.
Cirégia, _any kind of cherry._
Ciregiár[o], _a plat, or a seller of cherries._
Cirégi[o], _a cherry tree._
Cirẻlla, _any kind of pully._
Cirenẻa, _a kind of vine or grape._
Cirẻsse, _a kind of tree or fruit._
Ciriát[o], _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, a hog or swine wallowing in all polution._
Ciribrust[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Verbésc[o].
Ciriégi[o], _a cherry tree or wood._
Círni, _a kind of people in some part of India that liue 140. yeeres._
Cirimónie, _cerimonies._
Cirimoni[ó]s[o], _ceremonious._
Cirnícchi[o], _a sieue to sift corne._
Cír[o], _as_ Ciácc[o], _a swine, a hog._
Ciróic[o], _a Chirurgion._
Cir[o]mánte, _a professor of palmestry._
Cir[o]mantía, _the art of palmestry._
Cir[o]nóp[o], _as_ C[o]r[o]nóp[o].
Ciróssa, _ceruse or white leade._
Cirrát[o], _that hath his haires curled or growing in locks._
Círr[o], _a tuffe or locke of haire curled. Also a crest of feathers that some birds haue on their heads. Also the hairie or capillous substance on hearbes or on oysters shells._
Círsi[o], _the hearbe Lang de boeuf._
Cirsi[ó]ne, _as_ Círsi[o].
Círs[o], _a kind of Chariot. Also a certaine disease in the cods._
Cirs[o]céle, _a displacing or swelling of those vessels which nourish a mans stones._
CIR
Cirugía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._
Cirúgic[o], _a Chirurgion._
Cirurgía, _the arte of Chirurgerie._
Cirúrgic[o], _a Chirurgion._
Cirússa, _ceruse or white leade._
Cisalpín[o], _of or on this side the Alpes._
Císca, _a bucket or paile._
Ciscílla, _a kind of Marten or Swallow._
Ciscilláre, _to chirp as_ Ciscílla.
Ciscránna, _a low foote stoole._
Cisẻlláre, _to pounce with a cizell._
Cisẻll[o], _a cizell. Also a pounce._
Cisẻrchia, _as_ Céci.
Císila, _as_ Ciscílla.
Cisiláre, _as_ Ciscilláre.
Cisibilíte, _a kind of sweet wine or cuit._
Cis[ó]ne, _the name of a bird._
Císpa, _a bleare, a blemmish, or waterish matter in sore eyes called of some gowl. Also as_ Císp[o]. _Also a game at cardes._
Cispáre, _to grow to haue waterish eyes, or looke bleare-eyde. Also to wither, to fade._
Císp[o], _withred, shrunke vp with heate._
Cisp[ó]s[o], _bleare-eyde. Also waterish eyes._
Císsa, _the longing or lust of a woman with childe, but properly a corrupt appetite or desire to eate earth, coles, candles or such other trash._
Cissanthém[o], _swine-bread or sow-bread._
Cissáre, _to long or lust after strange meates as a woman with childe._
Cissíta, _a stone that seemes to haue something stirring in it as if it were with child, and to be clasped about with Iuie leaues._
Cissóid[o], _of or like an Iuie-leafe._
Ciss[ó]ne, Císs[o]s, _the right kind of Iuie._
Císta, _a basket, a flasket._
Cistarẻlla, _a litle basket._
Cistaruól[o], _as_ Cestaruól[o].
Cistẻlla, _a litle basket._
Cistẻllár[o], _a basket-maker or bearer._
Cistẻrna, _a cesterne to keepe water in._
Cist[ó]ne, _a great basket. Also a shrub bigger then Thime, and leaued like Basil growing among rockes._
Cíta, _a wench, a girle, a lasse. Also a signe or word to command silence._
Citáde, _a Citie or walled towne._
Citadẻlla, _a Citadell or spacious fort built not onely to defend a citie, but also to keepe the same in awe and subiection._
Citagi[ó]ne, _a citation, a citing._
Cítara, _a gitterne, a citterne._
Citaréd[o], _a fidler or gitterne plaier. Also a kind of fish so called, because that from his taile to his head he hath certaine strings or lines going along like strings of an instrument._
Citáre, _to cite, to summon, to conuent._
Citarísta, _as_ Citaréd[o].
Citár[o], _a fish whose teeth are like a sawe called a Sharke, it is like a Turbot._
CIT
Citati[ó]ne, _a citation, a summoning._
Citat[ó]re, _a citer, a sumner._
Citatória, _a citation, a processe._
Citẻlla, _a yong girle, a litle wench._
Citẻll[o], _as_ Cittín[o].
Citeri[ó]re, _nigher, or neare to vs._
Citeri[o]rità, _nearenesse vnto vs._
Cithára, _a gitterne, a citterne._
Citharísta, _a gitterne-plaier._
Cíthera, _a citterne, a gitterne._
Citherísta, _a citterne-plaier._
Cithís[o], _a bushie shrub called Tretrifolie much commended for feeding and nourishing of sheepe; whereof the ancient Picts were wont to make a kind of strong drinke, and to dye their faces to make them seeme fearefull to their enemies._
Cíti, _as_ Frinfrì.
Citidanésc[o], _citizen-like._
Citíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to hush, to still. Also to whisper or mooue the lips or tongue._
Cít[o], _a yong boy or litle lad._
Cit[o]lézze, _boyes-trickes, yong prankes._
Cit[ó]s[o], _as_ Cithís[o].
Citráce, _the hearbe Citrach or balme._
Citráng[o]l[o], _as_ Cedriól[o].
Cítri, _toyes, humors, trifles, fancies._
Citrinẻlla, _a yellow or gold-finch._
Citrín[o], _a Citron. Also a Citron colour. Also a kind of mirabolane plum._
Citriuól[o], _a litle Citron._
Citr[o]náta, _a meate or sauce of citrons._
Citr[ó]ne, _a Pome-citron._
Città, Cittàde, _a Citie or walled towne._
Cittadẻlla, _as_ Citadẻlla.
Cittadinánza, _the franchise or libertie of a citizen. Also the whole bodie or communaltie of a Citie, the corporation of a Citie._
Cittadináre, _to dwell in, or endenizon, or make free of a Citie._
Cittadinésc[o], _citizen-like, or citie-like._
Cittadinésc[o]l[o], _after your citizen-fashion._
Cittadín[o], _a Citizen, a Denison._
Cittadinótta, _a good handsome townes-woman._
Città di Díte, _Limbo, or Hell._
Città di passággi[o], _a thorough-fare towne._
Cittáre, _to whosht or put to silence._
Citteggiáre, _to liue a citie-life._
Cíttic[o], _a kind of good fine salt._
Cittín[o], _a yong lad, a litle boy._
Cítt[o], _as_ Cíta.
Cítt[o]l[o], _as_ Cítar[o].
Citt[ó]na, _a big huge wench._
Citusẻlla, _the hearbe Sorell._
Ciuadéra, _the name of a saile in a ship._
Ciuáie, _all manner of market hearbes that are good to be eaten. Also as_ Ciuánza.
CIV
Ciuánza, _sparings, gettings, gaines, profits, good shifts, shiftings for profit. Also any food or nourishment._
Ciuanzaménti, _as_ Ciuánza.
Ciuanzáre, _to get, to profit, to forecast, to shift-for. Also to eate or feed._
Cíue, _a Citizen, a citie-dweller._
Ciuétta, _an Owle, an Howlet._
Ciuettáre, _to play the Owle. Also to sneake vp and downe & lurke secretly._
Ciuettaríe, _idle, prying or bawdy tricks._
Ciuetteggiáre, _as_ Ciuettáre.
Ciuettíni, _yong Owlets. Also wanton or effeminate lads, night-sneakers._
Ciúffa, _a brabble, a brawle, a bickering._
Ciúffa il m[ó]st[o], _a snatcher of good wine._
Ciuffáre, _to lug by the face, to take by the snout. Also to brawle, to striue._
Ciuffétt[o], _a locke of haire on the fore-part of the head. Also a litle_ Ciúff[o].
Ciúff[o], _the snout or muzle of a beast. Also a tuft or forelocke of haire. Also a staffe big at one end wherewith porters when they rest hold vp their burdens._
Ciuff[o]láre, _to whisse, or whistle._
Ciúff[o]le, _foolish toyes, apish trickes._
Ciuff[o]leríe, _as_ Ciúff[o]le.
Ciúff[o]l[o], _a whisse, a whistle._
Cíuic[o], _of a City, or Ciuill._
Ciuiéra.
Ciuíle, _Ciuill, modest. Also the Ciuill law. Also lay or temporall._
Ciuíle ragi[ó]ne, _the Ciuill law._
Ciuilíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to become ciuill._
Ciuilità, _ciuility, courtesie._
Ciuillári, _a common iakes or filthy place in Florence._
Ciuiltà, _as_ Ciuilità, _modesty._
Ciuíre, vísc[o], vít[o], _to come by or shift for. Also to barter, to trucke, or change for._
Ciu[ó]gne, _a deuice to draw water out of a deepe well as with two buckets._
Ciurláre, _to twirle or turne round in dancing._
Ciúrl[o], _a twirle or round tricke in dancing._
Ciúrma, _the ghing or rascality, the base rout or slaues of a gally or ship._
Ciurmáglia, _as_ Ciúrma.
Ciurmáre, _to play the ghing, or the base fellow, to charme or allure with craft and deceit, to prate, to cogge, to foist with faire words and intent to deceiue._ Ciurmársi, _hath metaphorically bin vsed among good fellowes to tiple square or quaffe freely._
Ciurmaríe, _ghing trickes, cheatings. Also cosening or cheating houses._
Ciurmat[ó]re, _a deceiuer, a cony-catcher, a cogger, a foister, a skondrell._
Ciutáccia, _a trull, a harlot, a baggage._
Cizicéna, _a kinde of sweet smelling hearbe. Also a Greeke coine of gold._
CLA
Cízza, _a dugge, a teate, a womans brest._
Cizzáre, _to sucke a dug._
Cizzárea, _a kinde of chich or peason._
Cizzúte, _hauing great dugges or teates._
Cláde, _great misery, losse, ruine or destruction of men, or great slaughter in warre._
Clad[ó]s[o], _full of misery and destruction._
Clamatória, _an vnluckie, screech-owle._
Clamati[ó]ne, _an exclamation._
Clamíde, _a kind of garment described by Valerius Flaccus._
Clam[ó]re, _a clamore, an outcry._
Clam[o]reggiáre, _to clamoure or crie-out._
Clam[o]r[ó]s[o], _clamorous, loud calling._
Clam[ó]s[o], _as_ Clam[o]r[ó]s[o].
Clandestináre, _to hide or conceale by stealth or in hugger mugger._
Clandestinati[ó]ne, _concealing, by stealth._
Clandestín[o], _secret, hidden, by stealth._
Cláng[o], _a kind of kite or buzard._
Clang[o]ráre, _to clang as a trumpet, to gagle as a goose, to cry as an Eagle._
Clang[ó]re, _a clang of a trumpet, the gagling of a goose, the cry of an Eagle._
Clang[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of gagling or clang._
Clanúgine, _as_ Lanúgine.
Clarẻa, _the hearb Clary._
Clarétt[o], _a claret colour or wine._
Clarificáre, _to make cleere or manifest._
Clarificati[ó]ne, _a making cleere or manifest._
Clarità, _cleernesse, brightnesse._
Clarín[o], _a kind of trumpet called a Clairon._
Clásse, _a nauy or fleet of ships. Also a degree or forme in a schoole. Also a like company._
Clássic[o], _classicall, or belonging to degrees in schooles. Also belonging to a nauy at sea._
Cláua, _a boistrous club._
Cláud[o], _lame, halting, creeping._
Clauicẻmbal[o], _an instrument like vigoles._
Clauíc[o]la, _a little club, a little key. Also ground Iuy. Also the necke or craw bone._
Clauicórd[o], _as_ Clauicẻmbal[o].
Clauíger[o], _a keeper or bearer of keies._
Claustrále, _of or pertaining to a cloister._
Claustráre, _to encloister._
Cláustr[o], _a cloister. Also a beehiue._
Cláusula, _a clause, a conclusion; a sentence which doth conclude._
Clausúra, _an enclosure, a parke. Also a sluce or fludgate. Also as_ Cláusula.
Clemátide, _as_ Climátide.
Cléma, _as_ Climátide.
CLI
Cleménte, _clement, benigne, meeke._
Clementeménte, _mercifully, pitifully._
Clementín[o], _gentle, kind, meeke._
Cleméntia, _clemency, pitty, meeknesse._
Cle[o]nicci[ó]ne, _as_ Climátide.
Clepsiámb[o], _a kind of musicke instrument._
Clepsídra, _a water diall, a vessell measuring houres by the running of water or sand out of it. Also a water pot full of holes to water gardins. Also an astronomicall instrument to measure the stars._
Clericále, _clarke-like, of or pertaining to a clarke._
Cléric[o], _a clarke, an elect, a clergie man._
Clẻr[o], _the clergie or spirituality. Also the abortiue fruit of Bees like wax but imperfect._
Cler[o]mánte, _a deuiner by lots._
Cler[o]mantía, _diuination by lots._
Clesiástic[o], _ecclesiasticall._
Clíban[o], _an armour for a horse that armeth the necke and crupper._
Cliẻnte, _a Client, a suter vnto._
Cliẻntẻla, _a countenancing, or bearing out._
Cliẻntul[o], _a Client or a suter._
Clíma, _a clime, a climate. Also the deuiding of heauen an earth. Also a measure of threescore foot euery way._
Climatẻric[o], _the dangerous or perilous yeeres of ones life, commonly the yeere. 63._
Climatẻr[o], _as_ Climatẻric[o].
Climátic[o], _as_ Climatẻric[o].
Climátide, _with winde, roapebinde, or creeping-weede vpon trees. Also a running thime, or the Saracins hearb, some haue taken it for_ Sanguinária.
Climén[o], _Tout-sain or Parke-leaues, some take it for Water-betony._
Clímice, _chamber physicke, or visiting of the sicke by Physitions in their chambers._
Clím[o], _a kind of Greeke measure._
Clíndri, _some part of a plough._
Clínica medicína, _Physicke that healeth by diet._
Clínic[o], _a Physition that healeth by diet._
Clin[o]pália, _ouermuch letchery._
Clin[o]páli[o], _an ouermuch occupier._
Clin[o]pódi[o], _Horse-time or Pulial-mountaine._
Clí[o], _denomination._
Clipeát[o], _armed with a_ Clipẻ[o].
Clipẻ[o], _a grauen target that foote-men were wont to weare._
Clísi, _declination or bending._
Clísse, _a kind of weapon._
Clítia, _a floure into the which Clitia was transformed._
COA
Cliuína, _as_ Clamatória.
Cliuità, _a downebending._
Clíu[o], _downe bending, a going downe or pitch of a hill, a little hill. Also steepe, difficult, craggy, cliffie, hard._
Cliu[ó]s[o], _steepy, full of cliffes, or crags._
Cl[o]áca, _a common shoare, or sinke whereby all filth doth passe._
Cl[o]citánte, _gagling or pratling idly._
Cl[o]citáre, _to gagle as a goose or ducke._
Cl[o]d[ó]ne, _certain furious or mad women, as the Menades._
Cl[ó]ra, _a smale nut or filbird._
Cl[o]ri[ó]ne, _a lariot, or wit-wall._
Cluẻnte, _purging, cleansing. Also fighting to be well reputed._
Clúere, clú[o], cluéi, cluút[o], _to purge or cleanse. Also to fight to be well reputed._
Cluína, _as_ Clamatória.
Clupẻa, _a fish that to sucke of a veine of the tunny pursues it to death, some take it for a Blaie or a Bleake._
Clúsia _or_ Clúsi[o], _a gate belonging to the temple of Ianus so called because it was semper Occlusa._
Clútic[o], _that lyeth bedred of the dead palsie or any chronike disease._
Cne[ó]ri, _as_ Cameléuca.
Cne[o]r[ó]ne, _as_ Cameléuca.
Cnest[ó]ne, _as_ Cameléuca.
Cnic[ó]s[o], _a kind of Thistle._
Cnic[ó]ne, _a bastard saffron whereof good oyle is made. Also as_ Attratíle.
Cnidián[o], _the Needle fish._
C[o], C[o]', C[o]i, C[o]ngli, _with, with the._
Cò, _as_ Cáp[o], _a head, a chiefe._
C[ó]a, _a Greeke measure of liquid things._
C[o]áca, _as_ Cl[o]áca.
C[o]abitánza, _a dwelling together._
C[o]abitábile, _that may be dwelt together._
C[o]abitánte, _one that dwels with others._
C[o]abitati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]abitánza.
C[o]abitáre, _to dwell together._
C[o]aceruáre, _to heape together._