Part 6

Agráui[o], _grieuance, oppression._

Agrédine, _sharpnesse, sourenesse._

Agregánza, _an assemblie or aggregation._

Agregáre, _to assemble, to aggregate._

Agregati[ó]ne, _as_ Agregánza.

Agrẻst[o], Agrẻsta, _vnripe grapes. Also vertiuice or alligar. Also water cresses, or waterkarnes, or Nosesmart. Also a soure surly fellow._

Agrẻste, _rusticall, rurall, clounish. Also a swine or vplandish man._

Agrẻstína, _a kinde of sourish sauce._

Agrétt[o], _sourish. Also water-creasses. Also soure wig. Also butter-milke._

Agreuamént[o], _a grieuance._

Agrézza, _egernesse, sourenesse._

Ágric[o], _rusticall, rurall, clownish._

Agríc[o]la, _a till-man, a Ploughman, a husband-man._

Agric[o]lt[ó]re, _as_ Agríc[o]la.

AGR

Agric[o]ltúra, _tillage, plowing, husbandrie, harrowing._

Agrifóli[o], _the Holly, or Huluer-tree. Also a kinde of Withie or willow, called in Latine Agnus castus, and in English Parke-leaues, Abrahams balme, the Clust or Hemp-tree._

Agrimónia, _the hearbe Agrimony or Liuer-wort. Also tartnesse or sharpnesse on the tongue._

Agrimóni[o], _tart or biting the tongue._

Agrinciáre, _to wrinkle, to wither._

Ágrio, _Sauage, belonging to the fields. Also a kind of wilde Spikenard._

Agri[ó]ne, _a kind of radishroote, horse-radish. Also a kind of Nitre._

Agri[o]phági, _people that feede on Panthers or Lions._

Agríppa, _a child borne with his feet forward. Also a wilde Oliue. Also an hearbe._

Agríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to make or become eager, sharpe, or soure. Also to exasperate._

Ágr[o], _eager, soure, tart, vnripe. Also fierce and cruell. Also a field. Also the winde Garbino._

Agr[o]ppársi, _as_ Aggr[o]ppársi.

Agrósto, _Stitchwort or Dogsgrasse._

Agrótto marín[o], _a bird like a swan, braying like an Asse._

Agrumáre, _as_ Aggrumáre.

Agrúme, _eagerneese, sourenesse, tartnes. Also any kind of soure meate, or sauce._

Agrúzz[o], _the frounze in a hauke._

Agruzz[o]láre, _to scrape together._

Aguagliánza, _equaling, comparision._

Aguái[o], _woe or afflication._

Aguaíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to enwo, or afflict._

Aguále, _equall, euen._

Aguatáre, _as_ Guartáre.

Aguáti, _watchings, lurkings, scoutes, wiles. Also ambushes._

Aguazzáre, _as_ Guazzáre.

A guázz[o], _in wading manner. Also plashingly. Also, wash or water coloures._

Agúcchia, _a Needle, any sharpe pricke or sting. Also a spire of a steeple, or sharp pinacle, a sharpe pointed piramides. Also knit or wrought with needles. Also amongst gunners a pricker or pruning iron._

Agúcchia da p[ó]m[o], _a Pine with a head._

Agúcchia rampináta, _a crooked Iron that gunners vse to finde the thicknes of chambred peeces of the breach._

Agucchiáre, _to thrid a nedle, to needle, to pin with pins. Also to make sharpe as a needle. Also to knit or worke with needles._

Agucchiár[o], _as_ Agucchiaruól[o].

Agucchiaruól[o], _a nedlemaker. Also a pinner or pinmaker._

AGV

Agucchiát[o], _needled, or knit with needles._

Aguẻffáre, _to match or ioyne together._

Aguẻrríre, rísc[o], rít[o], _to enwar, to enure, or traine vp to war, to make or become a warrior._

Agufẻ[o], _an celepout, or as some thinke a kind of dog-fish._

Agugi[ó]ne, _as_ Agugli[ó]ne.

Agúglia, _as_ Agúcchia. _Also an Eagle._

Agugliáre, _as_ Agucchiáre.

Aguglín[o], _a kind of graine in Italy._

Agugli[o]náre, _to needle, to make sharpe pointed. Also to pricke, to sting, or to goade._

Agugli[ó]ne, _a great_ Agúcchia. _Also a great Eagle. Also a spike of iron. Also a pricker or pruning or priming Iron._

Agugnáre, _as_ Ag[o]gnáre.

Agúgn[o], _as_ Ag[ó]gn[o].

Aguifóli[o], _as_ Agrifóli[o].

A guísa, _in manner, guise or fashion._

Aguisáre, _to enure, to accustome._

Agúlla, _a fish called a roch._

Aguluppáre, _as_ Goluppáre.

Agulúpp[o], _as_ Golúpp[o].

Agunánza, _an assembly._

Agunáre, _to assemble together._

Agúra, Agúr[o], Agúri[o], _as_ Augúri[o].

Aguráre, _as_ Auguráre.

Agur[ó]s[o], _as_ Augur[ó]s[o].

Agusẻ[o], _as_ Agufẻ[o].

Agúto, _as_ Acúto.

Agutézza, _as_ Acutézza.

Aguzzáre, _to make sharpe pointed. Also to whet, to make keene or to set an edge vpon. Also to set on, to ensharpen, to entice._

Agúzza coltẻlli, _a whetter of kniues._

Aguzzat[ó]re, _a grinder, or whetter of any weapon. Also a sharper._

Aguzzétta, _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Aguzzín[o], _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Agúzz[o], _as_ Acut[o], _sharpe, keene._

Áh, _alas, oh, aye me, welledaie. Also instead of an answer when one is called, ah? what? what now?_

Ahẻssia, _the hearbe orchanet or Alkanet._

Áhi, Ahimé, _alas, aye me, oh._

Ahótta, _now at this time, at this houre. Also at some houres, sometimes._

Ahumiliáre, _to humble, to enmeeken._

A huóm[o] per huóm[o], _man by man, or man for man._

Ai, _to the, by the. Also from the._

Áia, _a court yard or plot of ground desseigned for any building, an open meeting place in a citie where Marchants resort and meete as in the Exchange at London, the floore of a house or barne, a threshing floore. Also a voide space in some figures. Also a plot a bed, a quarter or broad banke in a garden. Also a round circle about a starre._ Mettersi in aie, _a prouerbe, as much to say as for one to put him self into pecke of troubles, or to meddle with what belongs not to him, to put his oare into another mans boate, &c._

AIT

Aiáce, _a flower so called._

Aiáre, _to floore any roome or low foundation. Also to thresh or tread corne. Also to make into beds, quarters or plats as gardens are. Also to loiter and gaze vp, and down idly, to houer and linger about as a kite about his pray._

Aiáto, _looke_ Andáre aiáto.

Áiẻre, _as_ Áẻre _or_ Ária.

Aiẻr[ó]s[o], _airy, as_ Aẻr[ó]s[o].

Aier[ó]tta, _the breath of man or woman._

Aiétta, _a buzzard, or a puttocke._

Aigléuc[o] vín[o], _sweet hollocke wine._

Aimé, _ay me, alas, woe is me._

Ái[o], _a fosterer, an ouerseer, a ruler, a bringer vp. Also a cuckoe-bird. Also a long-tongued knaue, one that vttereth all he knowes. Also a darling, a minion, a fauorite._

Aiól[o], _as_ Aiuól[o].

Ai[ó]ne, Aiát[o], _looke_ Andár' ai[ó]ne.

A i[ó]sa, _store, good plentie, hold bellie hold._

Áira, Áire _as_ Áẻre.

Airemánte, _a deuiner by the aire._

Airemantía, _diuination by the aire._

Air[ó]ne, _an hearon._

Aíssa, _as_ Aízza.

Aissáre, _as_ Aizzáre.

Aissat[ó]re, _as_ Aizzat[ó]re.

Aíta, _aide, helpe, succour._

Aitánte, _aiding, helpfull. Also lusty or that can helpe himselfe._

Aitáo, _an officer in China, who is chiefe president of the Counsell of warre._

Aitáre, _to aide, to helpe, to succor._

Aitat[ó]re, _an ayder, a helper._

Aitéu[o]le, _helpfull, that may help._

Ait[o]reáre, _to helpe forward._

Aitóri[o], _aide, helpe, succor._

Aiuóla, _as_ Áia, _a little_ Áia.

Aiuoláre, _as_ Aiáre.

Aiúol[o], _a kind of net to catch birdes with._

Aiutánte, _as_ Aitánte.

Aiutánte di cámmera, _a Groome of a chamber._

Aiutáre, _to aide, to helpe, to succor._

Aiutat[ó]re, _a helper, an aider._

Aiutéu[o]le, _helpefull, that may helpe._

Aiút[o], _aid, helpe, succour._

Aiut[ó]re, _an aider, an helper._

Aiutórij, _the arme-bones of a man._

Aiutóri[o], _aide, helpe, succor._

Aiutríce, _a she helper._

Aízza, _a prouocation or egging on. Also anger or wrath. Also a hissing._

Aizzáre, _to prououke, to set or egge on, to hisse on as they doe dogges vpon Beares._

ALA

Aizzat[ó]re, _a prouoker, an egger or hisser or setter on, angry, or reuengefull._

Aizz[ó]ne, _houselecke, sea greene, Mosetale, or Prickmadam._

Aizz[ó]s[o], _ful of prouocation or hissing on, quarellous reuengefull._

Aizzótt[o], _as_ Aizz[ó]ne.

Al, _a signe of the Datiue, to the, at the._

Al, _a signe of the Ablatiue, from the, from him._

Al, _a signe of swearing, by_, Al c[ó]rp[o], _by the body_, Al sangue, _by the blood._

Ála, _a wing of any foule, a wing of a squadron, the wing of a doublet, the brime of a hat, the flap of any wing, the fin of a fish, the broade or flat of an oare. Also a side troupe or wing of men, the flot of a Water-mill-wheele. Also the drinke Ale. Also the measure called an Ell. Also a great or common halle. Also the datiue case to hir, or to the. Also the signe of the Ablatiue from hir or from the. Also ioyned to any noune of profession, it makes the same an Aduerbe of quality or profession or similitude, as_ Ála francése, _after the French fashion_, Ála scolástica, _Scholler-like, in which kinde you may vse_ Alla.

Alabandín[o], _a kinde of ruby or carbuncle stone._

A la bárba, _before or in disgrace of one beard._

Alabárda, _a holbard._

Alabardáre, _to strike with holbards._

Alabardár[o], _a holbardier, or maker._

Alabardería, _the vocation or troupe of holbardiers._

Alabárdica, _a kinde of whitish rose._

Alabardiére, _a holbardier._

Alabardína, _a little holbard. Also a yellow stone which being drunk in powder is good against poison, but it causeth the bloody flux._

A la bárra, _at the barre or barriers._

Alabastrín[o], _made of Alleblaster._

Alabastríte, _the Onix stone._

Alabástr[o], _the Alabaster stone. Also a white and shining minerall or stone found in Mines of siluer, vsed, in Physike, called by Paracelsus Antimonium._

A la buóna, _plainely, with a good intent._

A la búsca, _in proling or shifting maner._

A la cáccia, _a hunting a chasing._

A la carl[ó]na, _plainely, Dunstable-way._

Alacrità, _alacritie, cheerfulnesse of spirit._

Aláce, _a meate made of spaunes of fishes._

Alacciaménti, _as_ Allacciaménti.

Alacciáre, _as_ Allacciáre.

ALA

Aláda, Armísa _in Latine._

Ála di búe, _the wing of an Oxe, by metaphore, an Épicure or tall trencher-man that makes no more of the shoulder of an Oxe then of the wing of a Capon._

A la distésa, _at large, out stretchedly._

A la féde buóna, _in good faith._

Aláffi[o], _a kinde of Pomegranet._

Alafía, _a kinde of whistling of a Maister or Masters-mate of a ship when he can not be heard speake, but would command attention and ceasing from labour._

Alagáre, _to ouerflow or turne to a Lake._

Alagamént[o], _an enlaking or ouerflowing._

Alággi[o], _the alloye or value of coine as it is allowed by a Prince. Also the losse of mony by exchange._

Alágna, _vsed for Germany._

Alamána, _an Almane in musicke._

Alamári, _such long-loope buttens as are commonly worne on cloakes or gounes._

Alambicáre, _to distill in a Limbecke._

Alambíc[o], _a Limbeck or still._

A la m[o]dẻrna, _after the moderne fashions._

Alánda, _a Larke, also a Bunting._

Alamói, _a certain sound in Musicke raised aboue others._

Alán[o], _a mastiue dog._

A l'antíca, _after the ancient fashion._

Alántide, _the slime that compasseth the skin wherein the infant is wrapped._

A la ped[ó]na, _like a footman._

A l'apẻrta, _openly, manifestly._

Alardáre, _to lard, to inlard._

Aláre, _wing or set wings on._

Alári, _andirons set in chimneis._

Alárma, _an alarm in time of war. Also the name of march or warning sounded vpon drum or trumpet._

A la riuẻrscia, _waiwardly, inside outward, contrarie, topsituruy._

A la sb[o]ccáta, _as_ Alla sb[o]ccáta.

A la sgangeráta, _rashly out of frame._

Alasignéte, _a kinde of hearbe._

A la spiegáta, _at large, displaiedly._

A la spr[o]uedúta, _extempore suddenly._

A la spr[o]uísta, _idem, vnprouidedly._

Alatẻrn[o], _a tree like an Oliue or Holme tree._

Alát[o], _winged, hauing wings. Also neare vnto, hard by, close to ones side. Also in regard, or in respect. Also as_ Pégas[o], _a signe in heauen so called of the horse_ Pégasus.

A l'auentáta, _furiously, headlong._

Alav[ó]ga, as Alafía, _but that this encourageth the Mariners to worke and labour lustily._

Álba, _the dawne or breake of day. Also a white sow._

Álba delle m[ó]sche, _cleare daie-light._

ALB

Albagía, _fondnesse, peeuishnesse. Also a toyish conceit, a proud selfewill, a humour._

Albána, _a kind of Malmesia._

Albanẻll[o], _a puttocke, or buzard. Also a kind of delicate small wine in Italie._

Albán[o], _a kinde of tree. Also a coine. Also a kind of excellent wine in Albania._

Albára, _a kind of pitch-tree._

Albarẻll[o], _a gali-pot. Also a little measure. Also a Limbeck or stillatorie._

Albári, _a kinde of seafishes._

Álba spína, _the white thorne. Also the white or Ladie-thistle._

Albátr[o], _the Strawberry tree. Also a kind of wild sowre Orenge._

Albazzán[o], _a stone to make lime with._

Albédine, _as_ Albúgine.

Albeggiáre, _to dawne or whiten as the morning at breake of day._

Albendúcci[o], _a let, an impediment._

Albẻ[o], _as_ Aluẻ[o]. _Also a Pitch-tree._

Alberáre, _to grow to a tree. Also to set vpright or pitch an end. Also to shaft or staue any weapon as a holbard. Also to enstaffe as a Steamer or banner. Also to put an handle or shaft to any toole. Also to furnish a ship with masts. Also to make or reduce into, or couer with trees, boughes or branches as an arbor or bowre. Also to furnish or set any place with trees._

Alberáre il pẻzz[o], _to set a piece vpright._

Alberáre le sbárre, _to pitch an end or set the barres vpright._

Alberáre la cázza, _to hold the ladle vpright in charging of a piece._

Alberáre la pícca, _to aduance the pike._

Alberáta, _an arbor or bowre of boughs._

Alberẻll[o], _as_ Albarẻll[o].

Alberétt[o], _a little tree._

Albẻrgamént[o], _a lodging, a dwelling._

Albẻrgáre, _to lodge, to harborow, to dwell._

Albẻrgat[ó]re, _a lodger, an harbenger._

Albẻrges, _a kind of fruit in Italie._

Albẻrghétt[o], _any little roome or lodging._

Albẻrg[o], _a dwelling, an harborow._

Álber[o], _any kind of tree. Also the shaft or staffe of any weapon or banner. Also the mast of a ship. Also a stemme or pedigree of any house or name. Also the Poplar tree in particular, a monstrous sea-fish, called the Sea-tree._

Álber[o] marín[o], _a monstrous great fish called a Sea-tree._

Albícẻre, _a kind of whitish Oliues._

Albichísta, _as_ Abbacchiére.

Álbi[o], _a pigs trough. Also a racke to fodder cattell in. Also a certaine toole that smiths vse. Also a fish called in Latine Aburnus._

ALC

Albipéde, _white footed._

Albiteráti, _a kind of whitish figs._

Albitráre, _as_ Arbitráre.

Albitrár[o], _an arbitrator._

Albitrat[ó]re, _as_ Arbitrat[ó]re.

Álbitr[o], _as_ Árbitr[o].

Albítri[o], _as_ Arbítri[o].

Álb[o], _white, whitish. Also a fish called in Latin Orfum or Capitonus._

Alb[o]galẻr[o], _a hat like a myter which Iupiters Priests were wont to weare._

Alb[o]ráre, _looke_ Alberáre.

Alb[o]ráta, _an arbor of boughs or trees._

Alb[o]rát[o], _set with, or full of trees, looke_ Alberáre.

Álb[o]re, _as_ Álber[o].

Alb[ó]re, _the dawne or peepe of day. Also whitishnesse._

Alb[o]rét[o], _a groue or thicket of trees._

Alb[o]rétt[o], _idem. Also a young tree._

Albúc[o], _the white or dutch Daffodill._

Albuẻla víte, _a kind of vine or grape._

Albúgine, _whitenesse. Also a white blemish in the eie. Also the white of an egge._

Albúme, _as_ Albúgine.

Albuól[o], _a pigs trough, a kneading tub, a washing-boule, a wooden tray._

Albuscẻll[o], _any kind of shrub or yong tree._

Albúra, _whitishnesse. Also as_ Albúrn[o].

Albúrn[o], _a fish called Blaie or Bleake. Also the white, the sappe or softest part of any timber subiect to worme-eating. Also that whitish colour of womens hair which we call an Alburne or Auburne colour._

Alcachéngi, _the winter Chery._

Alcáid[o], _a Captaine, a chiefe gouernor, or chiefe Iusticer, with vs a Sheriffe._

Alcatrázzi, _a bird as big as a Goose, a kind of Sea-gull._

Álce, _a beast called an Elke. Also as Alice._

Alcẻa, _as_ Alímo.

Alchè, _to which, at which._

Alchímia, _the art of Alchimie._

Alchimísta, _an Alchimist, a chimicke._

Alchiterán[o], _a kind of drug._

Alcibíade, _the vipers hearbe or Buglosse._

Alcibi[ó]ne, _as_ Alcibíade.

Alci[ó]ne, _a bird called a Kings fisher, which makes her nest by the sea side, and then is it a signe of faire weather._

Alcionẻi gi[ó]rni, _quiet and calme daies._

Al c[o]nspẻtto, _in presence, in view._

Al c[o]ntrári[o], _on the contrary._

Al c[o]nuenéu[o]le, _decently, conueniently._

Al conuẻrs[o], _arsi-uersie, contrary._

Alc[o]rán[o], _the booke of the Turkish lawes or institutions called the Alcoron._

Al córp[o] di mè, _by the body of me._

Al c[o]spẻtto, _in the presence or view._

Alcunaménte, _in some sort, some way._

ALD

Alcúna quálche vólta, _at sometime or other._

Alcúna vólta, _some times._

Alcún[o], _some one, some body, any, anie one._

Alcun c[o]tánt[o], _any other so much._

Aldárga, _a kind of target among the Mores in Barbarie._

Aldasézz[o], _at last, in fine, at the end._

Aldẻa, _a village, a towne, a hamlet._

Al di déntr[o], _inward. Also within._

Al di diétr[o], _behind-ward._

Al di fuóri, _outwardly, without._

Al di l[o]ng[o], _at length, forth-right._

Al dirítt[o], _forth-right, directly, right on._

Al di s[ó]pra, _aboue, ouer, or vpon._

Al dis[ó]tt[o], _vnder, vnderneath, below._

Al dispẻtt[o], _in despight, maugre ones will._

Al distés[o], _at large, with extention._

Al disús[o], _against vse or custome._

Áld[o], _vsed for_ I[o] ód[o], _I heare._

Alẻa, _an allie or walking place._

Aléce, _as_ Alíce.

Alechsalàm, _a turkish salutation._

Alédia, _as_ Alíce.

Alefángine, _a kind of pills so called. Also all manner of spices._

Alẻffe, _the first Moresco letter, as_ Alfa.

Álega, _as_ Álga.

Alegáre, _to alleadge, as_ Allegáre.

Alẻggere, _to elect, to chuse._

Aleggiáre, _to feede vpon wings._

Aleghéu[o]le, _that may be alleadged._

Alegória, _an allegorie._

Alegoricaménte, _allegoricallie._

Alegorizzáre, _to vse allegories._

Alegráre, _as_ Allegráre.

Alegrétti, _as_ Allegrétti.

Alegrézza, _as_ Allegrézza.

Alenáre, _to giue or take breath, to enseame a horse, to breath, to bring in breath._

A lénza, _by or with a net, looke_ lénza.

Alepárd[o], _a Leopard._

Alẻpe, _the name of a fish. Also of an hearbe._

Alẻppe, _the first Hebrew letter. Also the beginner of all things._

A l'ẻrta, _heedfully prepared against dangers, watchfull at all aduantages._

Alési, usát[o] per grádo [o] gír[o] del ciél[o].

Alessandrína, _the hearbe Perwinckle._

Alessáre, _to boile, or seeth meat._

Alessiphármaca, _counter-poisons or antidotes._

Aléss[o], _boiled or sodden meat._

Alestíre, _as_ Allestíre.

Alétte, _little wings, &c. looke_ Ála.

A lẻttere di scát[o]le, _as plaine to be seen or heard as are the great letters vpon boxes in Apothecaries shops._

Alettéria, _a stone of the bignesse of a beane found in the maw of a cocke._

Alettóridi, _certaine birds with long bills liuing in garden-hedges or vineyards._

ALG

Alettóri[o], Aletóri[o], Alettéria.

Alett[o]r[o]lóph[o], _the hearbe Coxcombe._

Álfa, _the first Greeke letter, a beginning._

Álfa & [o]méga, _the first and last letter of the Greeke Alphabet._

Alfabẻt[o], _an Alphabet or_ A, B, C.

Alfabẻtic[o], _in order of letters._

Alfáique, _as one would say wise, or learned in Mahomets law, skilfull in diuine matters._

Alfána, _a breeding wild Mare._

Al fár del gi[ó]rn[o], _by peepe or breake of day._

Alféste, _a kind of fish._

Alfẻr[o], _as_ Alfiẻr[o].

Alfiẻr[o], _an ensigne bearer. Also a Bishop at chesse._

Alfín[o], _as_ Alfiẻr[o].

Alfi[o], _the hearbe Liuerwort. Also a spauin in a horse. Also a tetter or ring-worme._

Alf[o]nsín[o], _a certaine coine in Naples._

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

Álga, _sea-grasse, Reete, Rites. Also Ducke-weede. Also Speltcorne._

Algẻbra, _the arte of figuratiue numbers or Arithmeticke. Also the art of bone-setting._

Algẻbrísta, _an arithmetician. Also a bone-setter._

Algẻnse, _any kind of fish that breedeth in, or feedeth vpon Sea-weede or Rite._

Algẻnte, _cold, chill, freezing._

Álgere, álg[o], álsi, _to chill for cold._

Alghẻbra, _as_ Algẻbra.

Alghẻbrísta, _as_ Algẻbrísta.

Al gír[o], _turning or wheeling round. Also in Latine Dianapharum._

Algir[ó]ni, _a kind of cormorant._

Alg[o]rísm[o], _the art of numbring._

Alg[ó]s[o], _full of sea-grasse or Rite._

Al gróss[o], _in grosse, by great._

Algún[o], _used as_ Alcún[o].

Algúra, _as_ Augúri[o].

Alguráre, _as_ Auguráre.

Alguzzín[o], _as_ Ag[o]zzín[o].

Alhẻppe, _for_ Ale hẻbbe, _he had wings._

Alh[ó]r', Alh[ó]ra, then, at that houre.

Alhótta, _then, at that houre._

Áli, _wings. Also among armorers called lamms._

Alia, _a wing, as_ Ala.

Áli apẻrte, _displaid in armorie._

Aliáre, _to sore or houer vp and downe as a hawke. Also to sneake about._

Alibánti, _such as die for want of moistnesse._

Alibẻa, _a kind of hearbe._

Alíbile, _nourishable, nourishing. Also lawfull or allowable._

Alibíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to nourish or giue nourishment vnto. Also to make lawfull._

Alibít[o], _quelled, ouercome, and put to silence._

ALI

Álica, _as_ Alga.

Alicástr[o], _the wheat called Far._

Alíce, _a Pilcher or sprat fish. Also a kind of fish sauce._

Alichín[o], _the name of a deuill in Dant, that is, inclination to vice and sinne._

Alicórn[o], _an Vnicorne. Also the Vnicornes horne._

Alicúbi, _some where, in any place._

Álid[o], _stale, flie-bitten or tainted meat._

Alidáre, _to taint, or become stale meat._

Álie, _the plurall of_ Ála, _wings._

Aliẻnáre, _to alienate, to estrange._

Aliẻnati[ó]ne, _alienation, estranging._

Aliẻnigenáre, _to alien, to estrange._

Aliẻnigén[o], _an alien, a forrene._

Aliẻn[o], _an aliene, a forraine, a frenne._

Aliéta, _a kind of Eagle which alone fixeth her eies against the sunne._

Aliétte, _the little wings or finnes of fishes._

A liéua, _in lifting or raising manner._

Alieuáre, _to lift, heaue, or raise vp._

Áliga, _as_ Alga.

Aligáre, _to tie or bind vnto._

Alíger[o], _bearing wings._

Alígi, _a blew Lilly flowre._

Alig[ó]s[o], _as_ Alg[ó]s[o].

Alig[ó]sta, _a kind of dainty fish._

Alíma, _an hearb, which being eaten keeps one a long time from hunger._

Alimáre, _to place or shoot leuell or point-blanke._

Alimentáre, _to nourish and sustaine._

Alimént[o], _nourishment, sustenance._

Alím[o], _a kind of Sea-wort, brackish in taste._

Alim[ó]ne, _a nourisher, a fosterer. Also a kind of hearbe as_ Alíma.

Alim[o]nía, _any nourishment or sustenance._

A l'impensáta, _extempore, not thought on._

A l'imprẻscia, _in great haste._

A l'impr[o]uís[o], _vnprouided for, extempore._

A l'impr[o]uísta, _idem._

A l'impúra, _impurely, vnchastly._

A l'incánt[o], _at who giues most, or sold by a common crier._

A l'inc[ó]ntr[o], _ouer against, opposite._

Alín[o], _a kind of Liquorish._

Alióssi, _at keeles, skales or ninepinnes._

Alíp[o], _a weede growing on rockes by the sea._

Alip[ó]ne, _idem._

Aliquánta, párte che n[o]n misúra il tutt[o].

Aliquóta, párte che misúra il tútt[o].

Aliquót[o], _some or certaine_, in aliquóta párte _in some part._

Alísma, _a weede growing in fennes or marishes like to a Planten, a water docke._

ALL

Alís[o], _a blew Lilly flowre._

Alíst[o], _cottized in armory._

Alíss[o], Aliss[ó]ne, _an hearbe or reede called Allison, some take it for the wood-rose._

Alíta, _a kind of praing bird with a long beake and hooked tallons._

Alitáre, _to pant or draw breath._

Álit[o], _breath, respiration, or panting._

Aliuẻlláre, _to leuell, or make euen._

Aliuẻlláta, _a leuelling or euen-nesse._

A liuẻll[o], _leuell, point-blanke._

Aliúngia, _the plant Spikenard._

Alizzáre, _to feede vpon wings._

Álla, _to the, at the, with verbes of priuation, from the. Also the measure called an Ell. Also a hall, a common or guild-hall. Also being ioined to any noune it makes the same an aduerbe of quality or similitude, as_ Ala, _as like, according vnto, after the fashion._

Álla affr[o]ntáta, _in affronting manner._

Alla buóna, _in good fashion._

Alla buón h[ó]ra, _in a good houre._

Álla capricci[ó]sa, _phantastically, rashly._

Allacciaménti, _lacings, snarings, tramelings, entanglings, knittings. Also enwrappings, allurements, enueaglings, entrappings._

Allacciáre, _to lace, to bind or tie vnto, to ensnare, to entangle, to entramell, to knit, to enwrap. Also to allure, to enueagle or wind in with flattery._

Álla cerca, _in searche or pursuit._

Álla ciẻca, _blindly, blindfold._

Álla chína, _bending or stoopingly._

Álla c[o]nfúsa, _confusedly, pell mell._