Part 48

Emphitẻnti béni, _goods or lands made better than they were receiued._

Emphrássi, _obstruction or stopping of the pores._

Émpia, _wicked, impious, vngodly._

Empiála fẻbbre, _a flegmaticke ague far from the heart hot and cold at once._

Empiaménte, _wickedly, impiously._

Empiastráre, _to plaister, to dawbe. Also to engraffe by inoculation with a scutcheon._

Empiastrati[ó]ne, _in Phisicke it is the applying of any plaister or salue, and in an Orchyard it is the graffing by inoculation with a scutcheon._

Empiastracciáre, _to bedawbe, to plaister._

Empiastracciamént[o], _a bedawbing._

Empiastricciáre, _to dawbe, to plaister._

Empiástr[o], _a plaistring, a dawbing._

EMV

Empiegáre, _as_ Impiegáre.

Empiére, Empiéi, empiésti, empiè, empiút[o], _as_ Empíre.

Empietà, _impietie, vngodlinesse, wickednesse._

Empiézza, _as_ Empietà.

Émpi[o], _wicked, vngodly, impious._

Empimáchi, _such as haue impostumations in their breasts and vnseene._

Empimént[o], _a filling. Also an accomplishment or fulfilling._

Empíre, písc[o], pít[o], _to fill, to replenish._

Empirẻ[o] ciẻl[o], _the fierie heauen, or christalline skie._

Empíric[o], _an Empirike, that is a practicioner in Phisicke vpon other mens receits, hauing no great skill himselfe._

Empít[o], _filled, full, replenished._

Émpit[o], _furie, violence, rashnesse, force, a suddaine rage or passion, outrage._

Empitói[o], _a filler or a tunnell._

Empit[ó]s[o], _furious, violent, rash, forcible, suddaine, outragious, passionate._

Empitúra, _a filling or stuffing full._

Emplástic[o], _clammie like a plaister._

Emplett[ó]ne, _a building or wall euen and orderly in front but filled vp within with rubbish and dirt._

Emp[o]rẻtica cárta, _shop paper or marchant paper._

Empóri[o], _a Mart. Also a Staple-place for merchants, or such a place as Rialto is in Venice, or the Royal exchange in London._

Empugnáre, _as_ Impugnáre.

Empúsa, _a supposed spirit that haunteth such as be vnluckie, changing it selfe into diuers formes._

Emuláre, _to enuie, to grudge at, or seeking to excell another man in any thing._

Emulati[ó]ne, _emulation, or laudable enuie or grudging._

Emulat[ó]re, _as_ Émul[o].

Emulgẻnti uéne, _two large veines which springing out of caua vena vnder the ventricle are caried into the raines._

Emúlgere, múlg[o], múlsi, múlt[o], _to dilate, publish, or make knowen._

Émul[o], _a competitor, a coriuall, an enuiour, a concurrent, a grudger._

Emúngere, _to snuffe ones nose._

Emunti[ó]ne, _a snuffing or clearing of the nose._

Emuntórij, _kernelly places of the bodie by which principall parts voide the superfluities, to wit, vnder the armes for the heart, vnder the eares for the braine, and the share for the liuer._

Emuntóri[o], _a snuffer. Also the snuffing place of the nose._

Én, Én[o], Énno, _as_ S[ó]n[o], _they are, or be._

Éna, _being added to any number it makes the same a Substantiue, as_ Decéna, _halfe a score,_ Venténa, _a skore,_ Centéna, _one hundred, &c._

ENC

Enái, _a fine white stone which being shaken will seeme to haue something moouing in it as it were a rotten or adle egge._

Enánte, _the grapes of the wilde vine called_ Lambrusca. _Also a kind of faire flowre._

Enantín[o], _oyle or ointment of the flowers of wilde vine. Also a kind of counterfait wine._

Enargía, _euident representing of a thing, euidence, perspicuitie._

Enarmónic[o], _an harmonie or concord in Musicke of nine voices or nine strings._

Encárdia, _a stone hauing the shape of a heart in it._

Én cẻ, _as_ Ánc[o] ci è, _Also there is._

Encegnáre, _to change or shift anew._

Enceledát[o], _strong giant-like, as Enceladus was._

Enchiridi[ó]ne, _a little portable booke, a manuell, as may bee caried in ones hand._

Enc[o]lesáre, _to estrange, to alienate, to sequester._

Enc[o]lpíe, _windes rising out of the Sea._

Enc[o]mẻnda, _a liuing giuen or bequeathed in commendum or recommendation._

Enc[o]miást[o], _one that praiseth another or singeth that song._

Encómi[o], _a song of praise or commendation._

Encrasíc[o]li, _fishes called the greater spurlings._

Encúsa, _the hearbe Alkanet or Orchanet._

Endẻcasílab[o], _a verse consisting of eleuen sillables._

Éndeg[o], _blew Inde to dye blew with._

Endelechía, _euerlastingnesse._

Endeuináre, _as_ Ind[o]uináre.

Éndica, _an award, a fine or punishment of iustice and law._

Endicaiuóli, _retailers, huckesters._

Endicáre, _to award, to fine or punish by iustice and law._

Éndic[o], _blew Inde to dye withall._

Endíuia, _the hearbe Endiue._

Eneáte, _a kind of Greeke wine._

È necẻss[o], _it behooueth or is necessarie._

Enẻrgía, _efficacie, effectuall operation._

Enẻrgumén[o], _lunatike, or possessed with some euill spirit._

Enẻruáre, _to enfeeble, to vnsinnew._

Enẻruati[ó]ne, _an vnsinnewing._

Énfasi, _as_ Émfasi.

Enfátic[o], _as_ Emfátic[o].

Enfiagi[ó]ne, _a swelling or puffing vp._

Enfiamént[o], _a swelling or puffing vp._

Enfiáre, _to swell or puffe vp._

Enfiatúra, _a swelling or puffing vp._

Énfi[o], _swollen or puffed vp._

ENO

Enghistára, _a glasse as an eawer to hold wine in or powre wine out off._

Engistára, _as_ Enghistára.

Eng[o]nási, _a starre called Hercules._

Enguináglia, _the groine of a mans bodie._

Enguináia, _as_ Enguináglia.

Engúdre, _a kind of litle fish._

Enhem[ó]ne, _a precious salue made of a liquor comming of the Oliue tree._

Enhidríde, _a kinde of whitish Serpent that liues in the water, and is euer of the male kind._

Enhídr[o], _a stone which shaken as an adle egge, seemeth to haue water in it._

Enígma, _as_ Enímma.

Enigmáre, _as_ Enimmáre.

Enímma, _a riddle or doubtfull speech._

Enimmáre, _to tell or speake riddles._

Enimmátic[o], _enigmaticall, riddle-like._

Enimmat[ó]re, _a speaker of riddles._

Ennag[o]nále, _nine angled or cornered._

Énne, _for_ Ne è, _is thereof, or is to vs._

Enneaphig[ó]ne, _as_ Enólia.

Ennẻruáre, _as_ Enẻruáre.

Ennía, _a notion._

Énn[o], _as_ S[ó]n[o], _they are, they be._

Ennumerábile, _numerable._

Ennumeráre, _to number, to tell._

Ennumerati[ó]ne, _a numbring._

Enóa, _Horse-heale, Scab-wort or Elicampane._

Én[o]la, _as_ Enóa.

È nóme, _the voice or brute is._

En[o]ntiáre, _as_ Annuntiáre.

En[o]ntiati[ó]ne, _as_ Annuntiati[ó]ne.

En[o]ntiat[ó]re, _as_ Annuntiat[ó]re.

Enórchi, _a stone which being diuided sheweth the shape of a mans genitories._

Enórme, _enormous, hainous, sinfull._

Enormézza, _as_ En[o]rmità.

Enormíssim[o], _most hainous._

Enormità, _enormity, wickednesse, iniquity._

En[o]théride, _as_ En[o]théra.

En[o]thẻra, _an hearbe which bound about any beasts necke makes him loose his wonted force and fiercenesse._

Ensis[ó]rme cartilágine, _the breast or heart-blade or mouth of the stomacke._

Énsit[o], _any yongue graffe or sprigge._

Entelechía, _as_ Enthelechía.

Énte, _a real-being._

Entẻnnere, _vsed for_ Intẻndere.

Entemídi, _an hearbe that flowreth first on the top._

Enteri[ó]ra, _as_ Interi[ó]ra.

Enteri[ó]re, _as_ Interi[ó]re.

Enter[o]cẻla, _a rupture or bursting when the gut falleth into the cod._

Enter[o]cẻlic[o], _one that is burst and whose guts fall into his cods._

Enthelechía, _perfection, or that which mooueth it selfe._

ENT

Entímẻlla, p[o]rtáva vn capúcci[o], fatt[o] c[o]n vn'entimẻlla.

Enthiméma, _an imperfect sillogisme wanting maior or minor, an argument of two Propositions, antecedent and consequent._

Enthusiásm[o], _a Poeticall or propheticall fury, a rauishment of sences from aboue._

Entiméma, _as_ Enthiméma.

Ẻntità, _as_ Énte, _a being, or effect of a being or reality._

Ẻntitatíu[o], _that hath_ Ẻntità.

Ent[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe._

Entrámbi, _both together._

Entramént[o], _an entring or an entrance._

Entránte, _entring. Also an entrer._

Entránza, _as_ Entráta.

Entráre, _to enter or goe in._

Entrár' in cóllera, _to fall into anger._

Entrár' in máre, _to put forth to Sea._

Entrár' in lẻtt[o], _to goe to bed._

Entrár nel pec[o]récci[o], _for a man to intangle himselfe either in words or deeds, so that he cannot find out the way againe, to sticke in the briers._

Entráta, _an entrance, an entry, an accesse. Also reuenues, incoms, rents._

Entratáccia, _a filthy great comming in._

Entratúccia, _a poore comming in._

Entráte, _reuenues, incoms, commings in, rents._

Entratúra, _an entring or entrance._

Éntr[o], _in, within._

Entr[o]mẻzzáre, _to intermixe._

Entr[o]mẻzzát[o], _intermixed. Also a pide horse or of diuers colours._

Éntr[o]ui, _there in, in there._

Entusiásm[o], _as_ Enthusiásm[o].

Enudáre, _to strip naked. Also to expound or lay forth naked._

Enumeráre, _to number, to compt._

Eói cámpi, _the Easterne fields or shores, taken for the Sunne rising._

Eói lídi, _as_ Eói cámpi.

Eólica, _one of the foure Greeke tongues that were commonly spoken._

Eóli[o] cánt[o], _a kind of song or musicke._

E[ó]ne, _a kind of tree, the wood whereof is so hard that neither fire nor water can consume it, Poets say that Argos his ship was made of it, it resembleth the Robur or Oke._

Épa, _the bellie-panch or wombe of any creature._

Epáct[o], _the Epact in the Almanake, an addition vnto._

Epag[o]gía, _a figure when like things or arguments are compared together._

Epanadilósi, _a figure when a sentence beginneth and endeth with one word._

Epanád[o], _a figure when two things together are afterwards seuerally mentioned and spoken off._

EPH

Epanáf[o]ra, _a figure when diuers clauses begin with one word._

Epanalẻssi, _a repetition after a long Parenthesis._

Eparchía, _a seuerall Prouince._

Epárc[o], _a President of a Prouince._

Epática, _the hearbe Liuerwort._

Epátic[o], _of or pertaining to the liuer. Also a kind of aloes._

Epátic[o] mórb[o], _a disease of the liuer._

Epátt[o], _as_ Epáct[o].

Epausési, _an increase or augmentation._

È peccát[o], _it is a sinne, it is pitty._

Epẻnthesi, _the putting in of a letter or sillable in the midest of a word._

Ephébia, _striplings age, or the age of fourteene yeeres or there abouts._

Ephẻb[o], _a stripling of the age of foureteene yeeres or there abouts._

Ephẻdra, _the hearbe Horse-taile or Horsemaine._

Ephémera fẻbbre, _an ague of one day._

Ephẻlie, _a roughnesse or scorching in the face or skinne._

Ephẻmere, _winde-flies or day-flies, that liue but one day._

Ephẻmeri, _day bookes or registers of single or seuerall daies._

Ephemẻridi, _as_ Ephẻmeri.

Ephẻmer[o], _any beast, fish, or flie that liues but one day. Also the hearbe Liricomfancy or May-lillies the flowre whereof drunken in wine maketh one very drunke. Also as some say a kind of very strong purge._

Ephẻstij, _the Gods called lares or Penates, houshold gods._

Ephẻsti[o], _a familiar of the same house or family._

Ephestíte, _a stone that as a looking glasse reflecteth any image._

Ephiálta, _a disease called the nightmare._

Ephód[o], _as_ Efód[o].

Ephór[o], _as_ Efór[o].

Epiále fẻbbre, _a feauer rising of colde fleagme, that is soure and like glasse, wherein at one time heat and cold is felt in euery part of the body._

Epibáde, _a kind of barge or ferry-bote._

Epicáte, _as_ Epipáttide.

Epicátt[o], _a shrube in Asia good against poison._

Epicáuma, _a foule sore in the eies._

Epicẻdi[o], _a funerall song, sung before the corpes be buried._

Epicheréma, _an argument made in reasoning._

Epicén[o], _of both kindes, male and female._

Epicícl[o], _a lesser circle whose centre is in the circumference of a greater, whereby the irregulare motion of some planet is salued._

Epicitharísma, _the last part of the interlude, wherein after the auditors had beene wearied musicians stept foorth and plaid._

EPI

Epicóma, _the difference of sores which vseth the eyes._

Epíc[o], _which maketh or is made in heroicall, exameter or stately verses._

Epicurẻ[o], _epicureall, voluptuous, giuen to all pleasures and sensuality._

Epicureggiáre, _to liue an Epicurean, or voluptuous life._

Epicúr[o], _an epicure, a gourmand, a voluptuous or sensuall liuer._

Epidẻmia, _an vniuersall sickenesse or pestilence._

Epidẻrme, _the outward thin skin of the body, which being of it selfe insensible doeth as it were spring out of the true and naturall skin._

Epidídime, _one of the foure thin skins that couer the testicles, thicker then the rest and out most of all._

Epidíttic[o], _demonstratiue, that pertaineth to praising and dispraising._

Epifanía, _the Epiphany or Twelftid. Also an apparition or manifestation._

Epifóra, _a Rhumatike watring or dropping of sore eies._

Epigamía, _affinity by marriage._

Epigástri[o], _all the outward part of the belly that couereth the entrailes from the bulke downe to the priuy member, called also Abdomen._

Epigliótta, _a cricke or wrinch in necke or backe._

Epiglósi, _as_ Epiglótti.

Epiglótti, _the couer or weasell of the throat, the flap or little tongue that closeth the amplitude of the larinx and way of the rough artery, least any meate or drinke should slip into the inner capacity thereof, and so fall into the lungs._

Epig[o]nẻa, _a kinde of musicall instrument or musike plaid at marriages._

Epigóni[o], _one gotten in a second marriage._

Epigrámma, _an epigram or superscription._

Epigrammizzáre, _to write epigrams._

Epigríf[o], _one that hath a crooked nose._

Epiícia, _indifferent interpretation or tempering of the rigor of the law according to reason and equity._

Epiizzáre, _to mitigate the rigor of the law according to reason and equity._

Epilẻssic[o], _as_ Epilẻttic[o].

Epilẻssía, _the foule euill or falling sicknesse which taketh hold both of sence and minde together._

Epilẻttic[o], _subiect or that hath the falling sicknesse or foule euill._

Epil[o]gáre, _to epilogue or conclude._

Epil[o]gati[ó]ne, _a concluding or shutting vp._

EPI

Epíl[o]g[o], _an epilogue, a concluding, a finall end, or knitting vp of a matter._

Epimáchi, _a kind of impostumation in a mans brest._

Epimẻdi[o], _a Medler-tree the fruite whereof hath three stones._

Epimẻla, _a white precious stone hauing a blackish colour ouer it._

Epimenídi[o], _a kind of Squilla or Sea-onion._

Epimẻni[o], _a meane small gift. Also a souldiers monthes pay._

Epimíttide, _the spot, marke or skar of any sore or tetter. Alse any pimple, wheale, or push rising vpon the skin by night. Also a disease in the eies which in Florence is called_ La Porcẻllána.

Epimíthi[o], _the morall sence of a fable._

Epinície, _verses or songes of triumph after some victory._

Epinítide, _as_ Epinittéridi.

Epinittéridi, _bloody fales or night blanes that fall into the eyes a nights, running vlcers in the lacrimall place of the eyes, a suddaine mist or dimnesse comming ouer the sight._

Epipáttide, _wild whit Elebore or neese-wort._

Epipetr[ó]ne, _an hearbe neuer bringing flowre._

Epiphanía, _as_ Epifanía.

Epiphísi, _the Anatomists call it an addition or coagmentation of some bone obtaining a peculiar circumscription, yet not being a true portion of that bone whereto it is committed and annexed, an appendance or annexing._

Epiph[o]néma, _a pleasant ending or shutting vp of a matter: a witty sentence in the end or closing of a thing declared or discussed._

Epíph[o]ra, _a watring or dropping of the eies by meanes of some defluction or rhume issuing from out them._

Epipl[o]cẻ[o], _a rupture or bursting when the entrailes or thin skin or sewet compassing the entrailes falleth into the cods._

Epip[o]mfál[o], _a disease when the caule or sewet wherein the guts are lapped issueth out of the nauill._

Episc[o]pát[o], _a Bishopricke._

Episcópi[o], _a Bishops sea or Mansion._

Epísc[o]p[o], _a Bishop, an Espie, an ouerseer, or fellow helper in Church matters._

Episéusi, _as_ Episúsi.

Episín[o], _a watrish disease in the eyes._

Episódica fauẻlla, _a speech full of pleasant passages._

Episódi[o], _a part of a fable, an incidentall narration. Also a pleasing or delightfull digression, as in Homers Iliade the description of the number of the ships. Also a Panegyrike verse sung in praise of any Emperour or Prince at his first entry into a towne or principality._

EPI

Epistálma, _a Kings or Princes commission hauing the charge subscribed._

Epistát[o], _an ouerseer, a stuard, a bailife._

Epistatóri[o], _a place or court where matters are heard and debated._

Epistẻbe, _a kind of hearbe or weed._

Epístili, _chapters of pillars with their friezes and architraues._

Epíst[o]la, _an epistle or letter sent from one friende to another._

Epist[o]láre, _to write or send epistles._

Epistómi[o], _a stop in a paire of organes whereby the sound is made high or low._

Epistríte, _a kind of precious stone._

Epistr[o]phẻ[o], _the formost ioynt in the necke, wherein it is turned about._

Episúsi, _a figure doubling a word in one sence and hauing no other word betweene._

Epitalámi[o], _a song sung at mariages._

Epitáphi[o], Epitáfi[o], _an epitaphe or inscription set vpon a graue or tombe. Also a funerall song vsed or sung at a tombe or buriall._

Epitási, _the most busie part of a Comedie._

Epithẻma, _a kind of moist medicine laid on linnen to bathe any place of the body to coole the blood or liuer._

Epithẻsi, _a counterfeit description to deceiue a man._

Epitẻtt[o], _as_ Epithẻt[o].

Epithẻt[o], _an epithete or addition to any Noune for some quality._

Epithímbr[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epithímia, _lust or concupiscence of the flesh._

Epithím[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epitímal[o], _as_ Epitímbr[o].

Epitímbr[o], _Dodder growing vpon the hearbe Tythimale, it beareth a flowre like Time, and is vsed to purge melancholy._

Epitímia, _as_ Epithéma.

Epít[o]me, _an epitomy, an abreuiary, an abridgement._

Epit[o]mizzáre, _to epitomize, to abridge._

Epitrágij, _wormes that deuoure vines._

Epitrít[o], _a foote of a verse consisting of foure silables, wherof one doth alwaies differ from the other three. Also a proportion containing some number and one third part more thereof._

Epitr[o]cásm[o], _a figure whereby we doe speedily run ouer many different things, and so amaze and trouble our aduersaries._

Epitrópe, _a figure when as we seeme to permit one to doe what he will and yet thinke nothing lesse, it is also vsed for a procuration or wardeship._

EQV

È più ánni, _it is many yeeres._

È póca, _a with holding of ones assent._

È póc[o], _it is little, it is a little while._

Epóde, _or_ Lát[o], _a kind of flat fish._

Epód[o], _verses whereof the first is euer longer than the second._

Ep[o]pẻia, _a verse or songe containing things both of God and man._

Eptál[o]g[o], _a dialogue or speech betweene fiue persons._

Epúle, _flesh growing superfluously about the gumes of the teeth._

Epulẻia, _an hearbe._

Epúlie, _meat, foode, victualls, or whatsoeuer else is mans meat._

Epul[ó]ne, _an Epicure, a glutton, a gourmand, a smell-feast, a tall-trencher-man._

Epul[o]nizzáre, _to glut and feast or spend in gourmandizing._

Equabilità, _euennesse, equability. Also meeknesse, mildnesse, or gentlenesse._

Equaláre, _to equall, to euen, to match._

Equále, _equall, euen, match._

Equalità, _equality, euennesse._

Equanimità, _mildnesse, patience of mind._

Equánim[o], _mild, meeke, patient of mind._

Equánte, _as_ Equat[ó]re.

Equáre, _to equall or make euen._

Equati[ó]ne, _an equality, an euennesse._

Equat[ó]re, _a circle in heauen to which when the Sun commeth the day and night are euen of one length._

Equatúra, _an equalling, a making euen._

Equẻstre, _a knight or horseman, or belonging to them or of their profession._

Equiáng[o]l[o], _an euen or equall angle._

Equicẻru[o], _a beast engendered between a horse and a hind, or a stag and a mare._

Equíc[o]l[o], _a little horse or nag._

Equidistánte, _equally distant._

Equidistánza, _equall distance._

Equidistáre, _to be or make equally distant._

Equidità, _equity, iustnesse._

Equífer[o], _horse bearing or bringing._

Equiláter[o], _hauing euen or equall sides._

Equíle, _a stable for horses._

Equilibráre, _to waigh equally._

Equilíbri[o], _equality in waight._

Equinottiále, _the equinoctiall when daies and nights are equally euen._

Equinótti[o], _as_ Equinottiále.

Equipággi[o], _equipage, dighting or setting forth of man, horse, or ships._

Equiparábile, _equally, comparable._

Equiparáre, _to compare equally._

Equiparati[ó]ne, _an equall comparison._

Equiperáre, _as_ Equiparáre.

Equiperántia, _equall comparison._

Equip[o]lláre, _to be equally mighty or sufficient._

Equip[o]llẻnte, _equally mighty or sufficient._

ERE

Equisẻli, _the weed Horse-taile or horse-maine._

Equisẻt[o], _as_ Ephédra.

Equisón[o], _an equall or tunable sounding._

Equíssim[o], _most equall, euen or iust._

Equisitíssim[o], _most choise or exquisite._

Equità, _equity, iustnesse, vprightnesse._

Equiualẻnte, _equiualent, worth as much._

Equiualẻnza, _a like valuation._

Equiualẻre, _to value or be worth alike._

Equiu[o]cále, _equiuocall, of diuers significations, double meaning._

Equiu[o]caménte, _equiuocally, doubtfully in meaning._

Equiu[o]cáre, _to equiuocate, to reduce words to diuers significations._

Equiu[o]cati[ó]ne, _equiuocation, a doubtfull meaning or signification._

Equíu[o]c[o], _as_ Equiu[o]cále.

Equiu[o]lẻnte, _equally willing._

Equiu[o]lẻnza, _equall will or consent._

Éra, _I, he, she, or it was. Also was or had with_ stat[o] _ioined vnto it. Also a weed called Raye or Darnell._

Eradicáre, _to root or grub vp or out._

Eradicati[ó]ne, _a rooting out._

Eranthem[ó]ne, _the hearbe Camomile._

Erári[o], _as_ Errári[o].

Erát[o], _one of the nine muses, as much to say, Inuenters of sillables._

Ẻrba, _as_ Hẻrba _in all parts._

Ẻrb[o]lána, _as_ Hẻrbái[o], _an hearbe man._

Eréda, _an heire or inheritor._

Ereditággi[o], _heritage, inheritance._

Eremíta, _an hermit or solitary man._

Eremitággi[o], _an hermitage or solitarinesse._

Eremític[o], _solitary, hermit-like._

Eremitóri[o], _as_ Eremitággi[o].

Erém[o], _an hermitage, a solitarinesse._

Eré[o]l[o], _a waight of two graines. Also a coine among the Athenians worth about a penny sterling._

Erẻggere, _to erect or raise, or reare vp._

Erétria, _a kind of chalkie earth or Ceruse. Also an ash colour white that painters vse._

Erẻttáre, _as_ Érgere, _to erect._

Erẻtti[ó]ne, _erections, or raising, a rearing._

Erẻtt[o], _erected, raised vp, reared._

Ẻrgére, ẻrgo, ẻrsi, ẻrt[o], _to erect, to reare, to aduance, to raise, to set or stand vp._

Ẻrgáta, _as_ Árgan[o], _a crane, a capstand, a wind beame, a draw beame._

Eríce, _ling or heath brush._

Ericẻ[o] méle, _heath or ling hony._

Ericẻtt[o], _a heath or heathy desert._

Eríc[o], _an engine of iron worke full of sharpe spikes or nailes._

ERI

Erictónic[o], _the name of a signe or star in heauen._

Erídan[o], _the name of a signe in heauen._

Erifílla, _litigious or strife bringing. Also greedinesse, auarice or couetise._

Eriger[ó]ne, _the hearbe Groundswell._

Erigíbile, _that may be erected._

Erígere, _as_ Érgere.

Erig[o]nẻi[o], _a star called in latin Cani._

Eríge, Erígne, _as_ Eríngi[o].

Erine[ó]ne, _an hearbe or kind of pulse._

Eríngi[o], _sea holy, sea holme, or sea huluer, or Eringo roots._

Erínni, _the furies of hell._

Erín[o], _the fruit of the wild fig tree which neuer commeth to ripenesse. Also a medicine vsed to stop bleeding, to prouoke sneesing, to cause child birth, and to purge the braine._

Eri[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of shrub that beareth wooll._

Erípere, ríp[o], ripéi, ripút[o], _to take away, to plucke out, or snatch from by force and violence._

Eripíle, _a kind of faulkon._

Eríphia, _an hearbe in whose stem is euer a flie humming._

Erisím[o], _wild mustard seed._

Erisín[o], _a kind of graine or corne in Greece._

Erisipíla, _an inflamed vlcer, an inflamation or swelling full of heat and rednesse. Some call it Saint Anthonies fire._

Erisiscẻttr[o], _a kind of thorne or briar, as_ Aspálat[o].

Erisíne, _arches or bowing pillars, buttreses, shore posts, or props to hold vp._

Erisithále, _as_ Erithále.

Eris[o]m[ó]ne, _an hearbe, or kind of pulse._

Eristále, _a stone which as one houlds it seemeth to wax red._