Part 37

C[o]sic[ó]me, _euen as, so as, like as._

C[o]sì c[o]sì, _so so, indifferently._

C[o]sifattaménte, _thus, in such sort._

C[o]sifátt[o], _such, so made, thus, so like._

C[o]sì m'aiúti Dio, _so helpe me God._

C[o]sì similménte, _so likewise._

Cósmic[o], _worldly, of the world._

Cósmic[o] náscer delle stélle, _the arising of any starre in the day time._

Cósmic[o] [o]ccás[o], _the falling of any star in the day time._

Cosm[o]graphía, _the discribing of the world._

Cosm[o]gráf[o], _a discriber of the world._

Cosm[o]l[o]gía, _a discription of all things created, or discoursing of the world._

Cosmól[o]g[o], _a discourser of the world, or describer of all things created._

Cosm[o]métra, _a measurer of the world._

Cosm[o]metría, _measuring of the world._

Cóso, _as_ Cósa. _Vsed in iest as we say, a trime thing to mocke an Ape._

C[o]spárgere, spárg[o], spársi, spárs[o] _or_ spárt[o], _to sprinkle with or together, to scatter, to disperse, to strew or mingle with._

C[o]spáre, _to tip, to head or socket at the end with horne or mettell._

C[o]spárs[o], _sprinkled, or scattered with or together._

C[o]spárt[o], _as_ C[o]spárs[o].

C[o]spẻd[o], _a head, a tip or socket at the end of any staffe or other thing._

C[o]spẻrgere, _as_ C[o]spárgere.

C[o]spẻrsi[ó]ne, _a sprinkling with._

C[o]spẻrs[o], _as_ C[o]spárs[o].

C[o]spẻtt[o], _the presence or view of any man._

COS

Cóspi, _startops, galashes, pattins or shoes with wooden soles, sockets or tips, or ends put to any thing._

C[o]spiráre, _as_ C[o]nspiráre.

C[o]spirati[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]nspirati[ó]ne.

C[o]ssétt[o], _as_ C[o]sciétt[o].

Cóssi, _certaine litlegrubs, hoglice or such litle wormes that breed in timber. Also wrincles in ones face. Also I boiled or smarted of_ Cócere.

Cóssic[o], _belonging to the arte of figurate numbers._

Cossídia, _a kind of hearbe._

C[o]ssinẻll[o], _any litle cushinet._

C[o]ssinétt[o], _as_ C[o]scinétt[o].

C[o]ssín[o], _any kind of cushion._

Cóss[o], _a kind of fishers basket._

Cóss[o]l[o], _the huske, cod, or shale of any pulse._

C[o]stà, _there, thither, in yonder place._

Cósta, _the rib or coaste of any bodie. Also a side or coast of a Country. Also an habitation or dwelling place. Also a litle or craggie hillocke. Also the backe of a knife or weapon. Also the rib, stalke or stem of a leafe._

C[o]stabilíre, _to establish with or together._

Cósta canína, _the hearbe Dogs-rib._

C[o]staggiù, _there below or beneath._

Costána, _a disease vpon a horses backe._

C[o]stánte, _constant, firme, stedfast._

C[o]stántia, _as_ C[o]stánza.

C[o]stantiáre, _to lodge with or together._

C[o]stánza, _constancie, stedfastnesse._

C[o]stáre, _to cost in price. Also as_ C[o]nstáre.

C[o]stassù, _there aboue._

Costát[o], _ribbed. Also the side, the breast, or whole ribs of any creature._

C[o]steggiáre, _to coast, or goe along a coast._

C[o]stẻi, _this woman._

C[o]stellati[ó]ne, _a constellation, a working, a disposition, or influence of the Starres or Planets._

C[o]stellát[o], _bespangled with stars._

C[o]stẻrnáre, _to astonish, to abash, to affright or ouerthrow in minde._

C[o]stẻrnati[ó]ne, _amazement, anguish, trouble or astonishment of minde._

Costéu[o]le, _as_ Cost[ó]s[o].

C[o]stì, _there, yonder, in that place._

C[o]stiále, _a cuishard or thigh armour._

C[o]stiéra, _a side or coast of any thing. Also any hill or cliffe coasting along the Sea._

C[o]stiére, _ribs of stalkes of any thing. Also a slope, sideline, wide, a skew._

C[o]stínci, _thence, from thence._

C[o]sti[o]náre, _as_ Questi[o]náre.

C[o]sti[ó]ne, _as_ Questi[ó]ne

C[o]sti[o]néu[o]le, _as_ Questi[o]néu[o]le.

C[o]sti[o]n[ó]s[o], _as_ Questi[o]néu[o]le.

C[o]stituẻnte, _constituting._

COS

C[o]stituíre, _as_ C[o]nstituíre.

C[o]stituti[ó]ne, _a constitution._

C[ó]st[o], _cost or charge. Also the hearbe Costemary. Also a tree whose roote biteth and burneth and is of an excellent good smell._

Cóst[o]la, _as_ Cósta.

Cost[o]láme, _the hole ribes of a body._

Cost[o]láre, _to rib, to strengthen with ribes._

Cost[o]lát[o], _as_ Costát[o].

Cost[o]l[ó]s[o], _full or ribes, ribbed._

Cost[o]liẻre, _a kind of broade dagger or hanger._

Cost[o]lút[o], _that hath ribs, that is tough and strong._

C[o]st[ó]r[o], _these men._

Cost[ó]s[o], _costly, full of cost._

C[o]strétt[o], _constrained, compelled, forced._

C[o]stríngere, stríng[o], strínsi, strétt[o], _to constraine, to force, to compell._

C[o]strúggere, _as_ C[o]nstrúrre.

C[o]struíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ C[o]strúggere.

C[o]strutti[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]nstrutti[ó]ne.

C[o]strútt[o], _as_ C[o]nstrútt[o].

C[o]stúi, _this man, this same man._

C[o]stumánza, _as_ C[o]stumatézza.

C[o]stumáre, _to accustome, to enure, to be wont. Also to teach nurture or maners._

C[o]stumataménte, _customably, wontedly. Also mannerly or ciuily._

C[o]stumatézza, _mannerlinesse, ciuility._

C[o]stumát[o], _accustomed, wonted, enured. Also mannerly, ciuill, or well brought vp._

C[o]stúme, _custome, vse, vre, wont, fashion, guise, habit, manner. Vsed also for ciuility or mannerly education._

C[o]stuméu[o]le, _customary._

C[o]stúmi, _manners, education, good nurture._

C[o]stúra, _a seame in any garment._

C[o]stúre, _seames. Also seemelinesse._

Cosúccie, _odde things, trash or trifles._

C[o]tái[o], _a piece of an old shooe that mowers hang at their girdle to put in a whetstone._

C[o]tále, _such, or a thing so made, a what you call it. Also a mans priuities._

C[o]talína, _a little prety thing or quaint._

C[o]tánti, _so many, thus many._

C[o]tánt[o], _so much, thus much._

C[o]táre, _to quote. Also to thinke, to imagine. Also to wish or desire._

C[o]tati[ó]ne, _a quotation. Also a thought._

C[o]tatói[o], _as_ C[o]tái[o].

C[ó]te, _a whetstone, a touchstone._

C[o]teáre, _to make keene vpon a whetstone._

C[ó]teca, _as_ C[o]ténna.

C[o]tégia, _as_ C[ó]te.

COT

C[o]tegiáre, _as_ C[o]teáre.

C[o]tenẻlla, _a thin skin, hide or filme._

C[o]ténna, _the skin or hide of any creature namely of the head. Also the sord of bakon._

C[o]tésta, _this, this same woman or thing._

C[o]téste, _these things or women._

C[o]testẻi, _this woman._

C[o]tésti, _these men or things._

C[o]tést[o], _this man or thing._

C[o]test[ó]r[o], _these same men._

C[o]testúi, _this, or this same man._

C[o]thurnát[o], _that weareth_ C[o]túrni.

C[o]thúrn[o], _as_ C[o]túrn[o].

C[o]tíca, _as_ C[o]ténna.

C[o]ticágna, _as_ C[o]ténna.

C[o]tíc[o]la, _a little, thin or tender skin or filme. Also a little touchstone._

C[o]tic[ó]ne, _a thicke skinned fellow, a hard chuffe, a miser, a pinch penny._

C[o]tícula, _as_ C[o]tíc[o]la

C[o]tidián[o], _cotidian, daily._

C[o]tiẻnte, _the quotient or how manieth time in Arithmeticke._

C[o]tígie, _such leather hosen and trusses as our forefathers were wont to weare._

C[ó]tila, _a greeke measure of foure_ Osibási.

C[o]tiled[ó]ne, _venus nauill._

C[o]tín[o], _a shrub that hath a purple wood vsed in marquetry of inlaid workes._

Cót[o], _as_ C[o]tati[ó]ne.

C[o]t[o]gnáre, _to preserue as marmalade._

C[o]t[o]gnáta, _Marmalade of quinces._

C[o]t[o]gnát[o], _preserued as Quinces, quinced._

C[o]t[ó]gni, _quinces._

C[o]t[ó]gn[o], _a Quince-tree._

C[o]t[o]náre, _to nap, to cotton, to thrum._

C[o]t[ó]ne, _cottone, thrum, nap, bumbace._

C[o]t[o]nẻa, _the plant Bugle._

C[o]t[o]rníce, _a Partridge._

C[o]trém[o]la, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]trét[o]la, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]trétula, _a Wagtaile._

C[o]tr[o]níse, _a Quaile._

Cótta, _any kind of coate or vpper garment. Also a bakeing, a rosting or seething. Also sodden, baked, rosted, or cocted._

Cótta d'arme, _a Hearaulds coate._

Cottáme, _anything baked, sod or rosted._

Cottáne, _Lenton-figges._

Cottígli, _all manner of boyled meates._

C[o]tignuól[o], _as_ C[o]tic[ó]ne.

Cóttim[o], _as_ C[o]tiénte.

C[o]ttín[o], _that may be boiled, rosted or baked. Also a kind of Ches-nuts._

Cótt[o], _boiled, sodden, baked, rosted. Also Cuitewine. Also drunken or tipsie._

C[o]ttóia, _a quotation of any thing._

COT

C[o]tt[o]nái[o], _a Cotton seller._

C[o]tt[o]náta piétra, _polished stone._

C[o]tt[ó]ne, _as_ C[o]t[ó]ne.

C[o]tt[o]nẻi, _a kinde of figges._

C[o]ttúra, _a boyling or dressing of meat, a concoction, any kinde of broth. Also the nealing or baking of glasses when they are made. Also a scalding, a burning, or a smarting._

C[o]turnát[o], _that weareth_ C[o]túrn[o].

C[o]turníce, _a Partridge._

C[o]túrn[o], _a kind of buskin worne by Tragedians. Also a lofty tragicke stile. Also a kind of wanton or effeminate garment._

C[ó]ua, _as_ C[o]uáta.

C[o]uacciáre, _to sneake, to sit, or squat, or coure, or lurke as it were vpon a nest._

C[o]uácci[o], _a roosting, or hatching nest, a cockes owne dunghill._

C[o]uácci[o]l[o], _a Lyons stinking den, a Beares den._

C[o]uad[ó]ri, _sitters, hatchers, couiers, lurkers. Also a kind of bird euer sitting._

C[o]uále, _a lurking, a roosting, a sneaking, a squatting or hatching hole._

C[o]uálle, _a dale or vally betweene hilles._

C[o]uamẻle, _a base swaine, a dastardly meacocke, one that milkes a cow in the stall, a dunghill cocke._

C[o]uáre, _to hatch, to couie, to brood, to sit, to squat, or coure as a hen ouer her chickens._

C[o]uarẻlla, _as_ Capellúta.

C[o]uáta, _a couie of Partridges, a beuie of Fesants, a brood of Chickins, an ayrie of Hawkes, a nest-full, a lairie, an eyase, or any birdes hatching and sitting._

C[o]uatícci[o], _an adle or rotten egge._

C[o]uatrém[o]la, _a Wagtaile._

C[ó]ud[o], _a measure vsed in Ormuz about the length of a Cubite._

C[o]uẻlle, _trifles, matters of nothing. Also something or any thing._

C[o]uéde, _as_ C[ó]ud[o].

C[o]uẻrchia, _as_ C[o]pẻrta.

C[o]uẻrchiáre, _as_ C[o]príre.

C[o]uẻrchiáte fíche, _fraile figs._

C[o]uẻrta, _a couerlet, a roofe, a lid, a couer. Also a cloke, a colour, a pretence._

C[o]uẻrtáre, _to couer, to hill, to roofe._

C[o]uẻrtína, _as_ C[o]pẻrtína.

C[o]uẻrtói[o], _the testerne of any thing._

C[o]uertúra, _a couerture, a couering._

C[o]uétta, _waddes of hempe as Gunners vse._

C[o]uidígia, _couetousnesse, greedinesse._

C[o]uidigiáre, _to couet greedily._

C[o]uidigi[ó]s[o], _couetous, greedy._

C[o]uígli[o], _as_ C[o]uíle.

C[o]uíle, _a kennell, a stie, a layer, a rooste._

C[o]uína, _a kinde of white broth or pottage._

C[ó]u[o], _a couie place, a hares forme, a foxes den. Also a hatching, or hens sitting. Also a ricke, a stacke, a mow of corne._

CRA

C[ó]u[o]l[o], _a fowling net, a springe, a gin, a pipe to call birdes. Also a wooden tray._

C[o]u[ó]ne _as_ C[ó]ua. _Also a sheafe of corne. Also a squatting or cowring fellow._

C[o]u[ó]ni, _bottles of haye, waddes of straw._

C[o]uríre, _as_ C[o]príre.

C[o]zzáre, _to but, to shocke, to front, to gore, or shoulder front to front as Rams doe._

C[ó]zz[o], _a butting, a shocke, an encounter, a shouldring. Also a wrapping blanket._

C[ó]zz[o]l[o], _a knuckle bone. Also an iron instrument in a ship._

C[o]zz[ó]na di p[o]lédre, _a breaker of coltes or young mares. Also a bawde._

C[o]zz[o]náre, _to play the horse-breaker, or courser. Also to breake and tame horses. Also to play the craftie knaue._

C[o]zz[o]nát[o], _broken or tamed as a horse. Also knauish, past all danger._

C[o]zz[ó]ne, _a horse-breaker, a tamer of coltes, a horse-courser. Also a craftie knaue._

Crácca, _a bastard kind of vetches._

Cracchiáre, _as_ Gracchiáre.

Crái, _to morrow._

Cráiz[o], _a Dutch coine worth three pence._

Crámbe, _stalkes or stems, or shankes of Coleworts vsed in Salads._

Crambétta, _as_ C[o]ruétta.

Crambettáre, _as_ C[o]ruettáre.

Cráne[o], _as_ Cráni[o].

Crangíni, _litle shrimpes or praunes._

Cráni[o], _the braine pan or bone, or skull._

Cran[o]c[o]látte, _a kind of Spider._

Crapíce, _a kind of Thistle or Bur._

Cráp[o]la, _as_ Crapúla.

Crap[o]láre, _as_ Crapuláre.

Crap[o]l[ó]ne, _as_ Crapul[ó]ne.

Cráppa, _as_ Cráni[o].

Crápula, _surfet, excesse, gulleting or gourmandising in meate and drinke. Also a mixture of wine, rasins, terpentine, and diuers spices._

Crapuláre, _to surfet or commit excesse in meate and drinke._

Crapulat[ó]re, _as_ Crapul[ó]ne.

Crapulatória vita, _a surfetting or Epicures life._

Crapuliére, _as_ Crapul[ó]ne.

Crapul[ó]ne, _a surfetter, a glutton, a gourmand, an Epicure._

Crassáme, _a spissenesse, a fatnesse, any thicke, or dreggie matter._

Crassézza, _thicknesse, grosenesse, spissenesse, clubbishnesse, fatnesse._

Crassiréni[o], _a kind of Maple-tree._

Crassitúdine, _as_ Crassézza.

Cráss[o], _thicke, spisse, grosse, clubbish._

CRE

Crásta, _a lillie-pot, a flowre-pot._

Crastináre, _to put off from day to day._

Crastinati[ó]ne, _delay from day to day._

Crástin[o], _the time to come of to morrow._

Crast[o]míne, _a kind of delicate Peares._

Cráte, _a hurdle, a grate, a harrow._

Crateg[ó]n[o], _Arsesmart, Culerage, or Persicorie._

Crateg[o]n[ó]ne, _an extraordinarie wanton or raging lust to Venerie._

Cratẻra, _a great cup or boll. Also a broad platter or charger. Also a lauer or cesterne. Also a certaine signe in heauen rising about March._

Cratíccia, _a hurdle. Also a grate._

Crateríte, _a kind of precious stone._

Craticciáre, _to make grate wise. Also to hurdle about._

Cratíccij, _hurdles for sheepe-pens._

Craticciáta, _a sheepe-pen or folde._

Cratícula, _as_ Cratíccia.

Cratítia, _as_ Cratíccia.

Crat[ó]ne.

Crázzo, _a brasse coine of three farthings._

Créa, _vsed as_ Créta.

Creád[o], _as_ Creát[o].

Creánza, _nurture, education, manners._

Creáre, _to create, to engender, to beget. Also to nurture, to fosture, to educate, to bring vp._

Creati[ó]ne, _a creation, a creating._

Creát[o], _created, begotten. Also ciuill, mannerly, well brought vp or nurtured. Also a foster-childe, or seruant of ones bringing vp._

Creat[ó]re, _a Creator._

Creatúra, _a Creature._

Crẻbbi, Crẻbbe, Crẻbber[o], _of_ Créscere.

Crẻbe, _as_ Crẻbre.

Crẻbre, _a kinde of garment wrought thicke with flower-worke. Also vsed of yore for a mans shoulders. Also darke, pitchy and obscure. Also heauy or grieuous. Also often, many times, frequently, or full of._

Credégn[o], _muddy, boggie, or moorish ground._

Credẻnte, _credulous, beleeuing, trusting._

Credentiále, _of credite or trust._

Credentiéra, _a cup-boord for plate._

Credentiére, _a cup-boord-keeper, a Butler. Also a Steward. Also a creditor or one that trusteth. Also a Princes Sewer, Taster, or Cup-bearer. Also a secret or trusty friend._

Credẻnza, _credence, credite, trust, beliefe, confidence. Also a safe conduite. Also a token, a pledge or paune of trust and credence. Also a Buttery or Pantry. Also a cup-boord of plate. Also the taste, the assay or sewing of a Princes meate and drinke. Also a fault that some horses haue, who turne not so readily on the one side as on the other, a horses refusing to turne of one hand._

CRE

Crédere, créd[o], credéi, credút[o], _to beleeue, to credite, to trust._

Crédere al férm[o], _to beleeue certainly._

Crederẻll[o], _an easie beleeuing man._

Credíbile, _credible, that may be beleeued._

Credibilità, _beliefe, crediblenesse._

Crẻditi, _debts, credites._

Crẻdit[o], _credite, trust, beliefe, affiance, loyalty, truth, faith. Also reputation._

Credit[ó]re, _a creditor, one that beleeueth or trusteth._

Crẻd[o], _a Creed, a beleefe, I beleeue._

Credulità, _credulity, easie beleefe._

Crédul[o], _credulous, that beleeueth._

Créggi[o], _as_ Créd[o], _I beleeue._

Créma, _the Creame of best of any thing._

Cremástice, _two long and slender muskles, by which the stones of a man are drawne vpward, least by loose hanging down the seminary vessels should be ouerladen._

Cremént[o], _any encrease of encreasing. Also the seed of man or other male creature._

Cremesì, _as_ Cremesín[o]

Cremesín[o], _crimson or stamell in graine._

Crem[ó]re, _the creame or simpring of milke when it seeths. Also yest, barme, quickning, Gods good, or good speed._

Créna, _a notch in a score, a nocke in a bow or arrow, the nib, slit, or clift of a pen, the eie of a needle. Also notches, iags, or indentures about the edges of leaues._

Créna d'un cauáll[o], _the maine of a horse._

Crenédi, _a kind of beast in India._

Crẻpa, _as_ Cráni[o]. _Also of_ Crepáre.

Crepáccij, _the scratchets, cratches, or rats-tailes in a horse, some horsemen say they are little chaps or rifts about the coronet of the horses hoofe._

Crepacuóre, _hearts bursting, hearts sorrow, or other passion of the heart, looke_ A crepacuóre.

Crepafégat[o], _as_ Crepacuóre.

Crepággine, _a bursting, a rupture, a falling down of the bowels. Also hearts bursting._

Crepanẻlla, _the hearb Lead wort._

Crepáre, _to burst, to chap, to cracke, or riue in sunder._

Crepatícci[o], _ready to burst or cracke. Also subiect to bursting or rupture._

Crepát[o], _bursten, that hath a rupture or hernia._

Crepatúra, _a bursting, a rupture._

CRE

Crepíce, _a kind of Thistle or bur._

Crepitác[o]l[o],_ a shrill timbrell. Also a childs rattle._

Crepitánte, _crackling, ratling, cracking._

Crepitáre, _to crackle, to cracke, to rattle._

Crẻpit[o], _a crackle, a ratling, a crackling, a rap or any violent sound._

Crẻpit[o] di dẻnti, _chatring of teeth._

Crepúsci[o], _the twilight either in the euening or morning._

Crepúscie, _things borne or made about twilight._

Crepúscul[o], _as_ Crepúsci[o].

Crepúscul[o] matutín[o], _morning twilight._

Crepúscul[o] vespẻrtín[o], _euening twilight._

Crepús[o], _a vanter in speech, one that speaketh with maiesty._

Crésce in mán[o], _the name of a Saint wantonly vsed by Bocace, as much to say, as saint growing or standing in a womans hand._

Crescẻnta, _a kind of tart or white pot. Also meat to cram pullets._

Crescẻnte, _cressant, growing, encreasing. Also the halfe moone or croisant._

Crescentíne, _a kind of cheese cake. Also a kind of creame._

Crescẻnza, _a grouth, a growing, an encrease. Also the flowing of the sea._

Crescẻnza di cárne, _a carnosity or growing of knobs of flesh about some men._

Créscere, crésc[o], crescéi, _or_ crébbi, cresciút[o], _to grow, to encrease, to wax._

Crescéu[o]le, _that may grow._

Crescimént[o], _a growing, an encreasing._

Crescinmán[o], _as_ Cresce in mán[o].

Cresci[ó]ne, _the weede Water-cresses._

Crése, _he belieued, vsed so of Dante._

Crésima, _a Chrisome vsed at the christning of children. Also an vnction._

Cresic[o]l[ó]ri.

Cresimáre, _to chrisome, to annoint._

Créspa, _curled, crisped, frizeled, wrinkled. Also as_ Crespatúra.

Crespáre, _to curle, to frizle, to crispe, to wrinkle, to pucker, to wither._

Crespatúra, _a curling, a frizling, a crisping, a wrinkling, a withering, as we say a Crowes-foote in a womans face. Also a puckring in any cloth or clothes._

Crespégli, _a kind of daintie birdes._

Crespẻll[o], _a kind of bird. Also a crisping iron._

Crespézza, _as_ Crespatúra.

Crespináre, _to dresse with gooseberries._

Crespíne, _gooseberries. Also barberries._

Crésp[o], _crisped, curled, frizled._

Cresp[ó]s[o], _full of crispes or curlings._

Crésta, _any kind of crest, a coxecombe. Also a bunch of feathers in a helmet. Also money in gibrish or rogues language. Also a disease in a mans or womans fundament called the piles or hemorrhoides._

CRI

Crésta di gáll[o], _a coxe-combe. Also the hearbe Coxecombe or Yellow-rattle._

Crésta gálli, _as_ Crésta di gáll[o].

Créste, _the piles or hemorrhoides._

Crestiér[o], _that hath the hemorrhoides._

Crest[ó]ne, _a kind of good Cychorie._

Crest[ó]s[o], _crestie. Also rugged, crustie, scuruie, full of sores, of scabs, or of the piles._

Crestút[o], _as_ Crest[ó]s[o].

Créta, _chalke, lome, clay. Also Sampere._

Créta cimólia, _fullers-clay, tuckers-earth._

Cretále, _a plot of chalke, lome, or clay._

Créta marína, _Sampire, Crestmarine._

Crethém[o], _as_ Créta marína.

Créthm[o] ágri[o], _Sampire Sauage._

Crética, _Melilot of Candie._

Cretic[o]láti[o], _a verse of sixe sillables._

Cret[ó]s[o], _claish, chalkie._

Crétula, _dawbing or plaister worke._

Criáre, _as_ Creáre.

Criánza, _as_ Creánza.

Criát[o], _as_ Creát[o].

Criat[ó]re, _as_ Creat[ó]re.

Criatúra, _as_ Creatúra.

Cribáre, _to sift, to search, to winnow._

Críb[o], _a sieue, a search, a winnow._

Cribráre, _as_ Cribáre.

Cribraría, _a kind of Fourmentie gourts._

Críbr[o], _as_ Críb[o].

Crícca, _a cricke or creaking of a dore or cart-wheele. Also a game at cardes so called. Also the name of a Printers toole. Also a rout, a knot, a crew, or packe of good fellowes._

Criccáre, _as_ Cricchiáre.

Cricchiáre, _to cricke, to creake or squeake as a cart-wheele or a dore._

Crícc[o], _a creaking, a cricke. Also as_ Caprícci[o].

Cricc[ó]s[o], _creaking. Also as_ Capricci[ó]s[o].

Cricc[ó]ne, _a game at cardes so called._

Crich, _that creaking or squeaking noise that a dore or cart-wheele maketh._

Crída, _a cry, a bruit, a proclamation._

Cridáre, _to cry, to proclaime, to bruit._

Cridat[ó]re, _a cryer, a proclaimer._

Críd[o], _as_ Crída.

Crimatẻric[o], _as_ Climatẻric[o].

Crimát[o], _as_ Climát[o].

Criminále, _criminall, faultie or capitall, wherein is offence against law._

Criminalménte, _criminally, faultily._

Crímine, _a crime, a fault._

Crimin[ó]s[o], _faultie, full of crime._

Crímno, _meate made of barlie and wheate-meale._

Crinále, _a haire-lace of fillet. Also a crisping wire, or haire-bodkin._

CRI

Crinát[o], _curled, crisped, haired._

Críne, _all manner of haire of man or woman, any stringes or capillature in rootes._

Crinifórmia, _any kind of wanton and hairie-touching dalliance._

Criníta stélla, _a blazing starre._

Crin[ó]ne, _a kind of red Lillie._

Crinút[o], _hairie, capillous, shaggie._

Crip, Frap, Ler, Brong, Gualif, Guendir, _words vttered in excesse of ioy, and which have no signification, as we say in English, Falantidodire, flim, flam, tan._

Crippi[ó]ne, _a racke or manger._

Crípta, _a low vault or hollow sinke vnder ground, a lurking den._

Críptic[o], _secret or hidden as vnder ground._

Crisaría, _the crowne scab in horses._

Crísi, _the conflict betweene nature and sicknesse. Also the vnction or anointing._

Crísima, Crisimáre, _as_ Crésima.

Crisíte, _golde fome comming of tried leade. Also a kind of precious stone._

Crisméra, _a Chrisome vsed at christnings._

Cris[o]beríll[o], _a stone shining like Gold._

Crís[o], _as_ Chrís[o] _in all compositions. Also a kind of weapon among the Indians._

Cris[o]cóll[o], _Borace that Goldsmithes vse to soulder with. Also a minerall like sand found in the veines of brasse, siluer or gold._

Cris[o]cóm[o], _a kinde of stone to try the goodnesse of gold._

Cris[o]g[ó]ne, _a kind of hearbe._

Cris[o]lámp[o], _a precious stone darke and pale by day, cleare and fierie by night._

Cris[o]létr[o], _a precious stone that drawes Amber vnto it, which comming in sight of fire it will flie into it._

Crisólit[o], _a Crisolite stone._

Cris[o]páss[o], _a kind of precious stone._

Crispín[o], _crisped, curled, frizled. Also a kind of glistring stone._

Cristalleggiáre, _to shine as Cristall._

Cristallína. _Looke_ Vuẻa.

Cristallín[o], _Christalline, transparant. Also cleare-sounding._

Cristalli[ó]ne, _Flea-wort._

Cristáll[o], _Christall._

Cristallóide, _the light, the cleare or transparency or sight of any bodies eyes._

Cristall[ó]s[o], _Cristalline, transparent._

Cristégi[o], _a glister, or a suppository._

Cristẻlla, _a bird called a Houpe._

Cristẻ[o], _a glister, a suppository._

Cristianésimo, _Christianisme._

Cristianità, _Christianity._

Cristián[o], _a Christian._

CRO

Críst[o], _our sauiour Iesus Christ._

Crisuól[o], _a little cruse or melting pot._

Crítica, _the arte of cutting of stones._

Criticále, _Criticall, that iudgeth by obseruations written._

Crítici gi[ó]rni, _such daies as in short diseases and of quicke motion giue light to Phisitions of life or death, of hope or feare._

Crític[o], _Criticke, iudging mens acts and workes written._

Critic[ó]ne, _a rash Criticke or finde-fault._

Criuẻlláre, _to sift, to search, to winnow._

Criuẻllár[o], _a sifter, a siue-maker._