Part 80

Lep[o]rári[o], _a kind of rauenous Kite. Also a Hares forme where she doth squat or sit._

Lép[o]re, _a bucke of a Hare._

Lẻp[ó]re, _pleasantnesse and grace of speech. Also comelinesse and pleasant grace._

Lẻp[o]rína, _a Leuret or yongue Hare. Also as_ Lepídi[o].

Lẻp[o]ríni, _a kinde of disease in the eye-browes of a man._

Lẻp[o]rín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻpp[o], _as_ Lípp[o].

Lẻpra, _a Doe-hare._

Lẻprátti, _Leurets, yongue Hares._

Lẻpre, _a Buck-hare. Also the name of a starre in Heauen._

Lẻpreggiáre, _to play the Hare._

Lẻpre marína, _a venemous fish called the Sea-hare, which as he is poison to man, so is man poison to it._

Lẻprér[o], _a Harrier, a Gray-hound._

Lẻprétta, _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻprettín[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻpr[o]sía, _the Leper or Leprosie._

Lẻpr[ó]s[o], _Leprous, Lepery._

Lẻprótt[o], _a yongue Hare, a Leuret._

Lẻpt[o], _a Greeke minute weight._

LES

Lẻpt[o] centáur[o], _the little Centaury._

Lept[ó]ne, _the hearbe Centaury._

Lept[o]phil[ó]ne, _a kind of Tithimale._

Lept[o]rága, _a kind of Vine or Grape._

Lepúscul[o], _a Leuret, a yongue Hare._

Lẻquila, _a bird called a Siskin._

Lẻr. _Looke_ Crip.

Lẻrce, _as_ Lẻrze.

Lẻrciáre, _to foule, to spot, to defile._

Lẻrcio, _foule, defiled, spotted, tainted, beraied, beshitten._

Lẻrco, _a glutton, an epicure, a gourmand._

Lẻrc[o]la, _as_ Lẻrgola.

Lẻrg[o]la, _a bird called a Bunting._

Lẻrlichiróllo, _a Merle or blacke Marle bird._

Lẻrna, _a Water-snake or Serpent._

Lẻrzáre, _to beat and leaue the markes of the beating blacke and blew._

Lẻrze, _the blacke or blew wales or markes of a blow or stripe, some haue taken this word to signifie legges or shankes._

Lesa-maestà, _treason or offence against the publike state or Kings maiestie._

Lẻsbia, _a precious stone found in Lesbos._

Lẻscia, _as_ Láscia. _Also as_ Líscia.

Lesciáre, _as_ Lisciáre.

Leségn[o], _a bale of flaxe._

Lésina, _as Shooe-makers awle, or thrids end. Also taken for good husbandry or thrift, for miserable sparing and pinching._

Lesinággine, _as_ Lesinería.

Lesinánte, _a miserable pinch-pennie, a niggardly chuffe, a thriuing good husband._

Lesináre, _as_ Lesineggiáre.

Lesineggiáre, _to play the niggardly pinch-pennie, the miserable chuffe, or scraping thriuer._

Lesinésc[o], _niggardly, thriftie, pinching, scraping for worldly pelfe._

Lesiniér[o], _a pinch-pennie, a sparing wretch, a scrape-goods, a miserable chuffe._

Lesi[ó]ne, _offence, treason. Also hurt, losse, domage, anoyance, hinderance._

Lés[o], _hurt, wronged, offended, iniured, domaged, wounded, violated._

Lessáre, _to boile or seeth meate._

Lẻssic[o], _as_ Lẻssic[ó]ne.

Lẻssic[ó]ne, _a Dictionarie of words._

Lẻssipíride, _a medicine to driue away aged fits._

Lẻss[o], _boiled, all manner of boiled meats._

Lẻst[o], _nimble, quicke, slie, quick-sighted, full of agilitie, liuely, wimble and wight._

Lestraría.

Lestrig[ó]ne.

Letále, _as_ Lethále.

Letamái[ó], _a muck-heape, a dung-hill. Also a mucker or dunger, or scauinger._

LET

Letamáre, _to mucke, to dung or marle._

Letáme, _all manner of mucke, dung or marle._

Letamináre, _as_ Letamáre.

Letaminatúra, _any kind of mucking._

Letána, _as_ Letanía.

Letáne, _as_ Letanía.

Letanía, _a Letanie sung in Churches, a publicke praier, or generall supplication._

Letanizzáre, _to say or sing Letanies._

Lẻtargía, _a Letargie or drousie euill, which is a disease contrarie to frantikenesse, wherein is leanenesse and a necessitie of sleeping in a manner not to be resisted, whereby memorie and reason almost perisheth, and the power sensitiue is greatly annoyed._

Lẻtárgic[o], _drouzie, dull, heauie, sleeping, sicke of the drouzie euill._

Lẻtárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻtárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthále, _deadly, obliuious, pestilent._

Lẻthargía, _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthárgic[o], _as_ Lẻtárgic[o].

Lẻthárgi[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].

Lẻthargíri[o], _as_ Lẻtárgi[o].

Lẻthárg[o], _as_ Lẻtargía.

Lẻthe, _obliuion, mortalitie, pestilence._

Lẻtíe, _as_ Lẻzíe.

Letificáre, _as_ Letitiáre.

Letificati[ó]ne, _as_ Letítia.

Letítia, _gladnesse, ioy, mirth, or reioycing of the minde._

Letitiáre, _to glad, to reioyce, or make merrie._

Lẻtregáni, _a kind of fish._

Letr[ó]s[o], _froward, akeward, wayward._

Lẻtta, _a Mullet-fish. Also beds._

Lẻttácci[o], _a filthy couch or bed._

Lẻtteggiáre, _to lye long or much a bed._

Lẻttera, _a letter, a caracter. Also an epistle, a letter, a missiue or any writing. Also literature or learning._

Lẻttera di cámbi[o], _a bill of Exchange._

Lẻttera di credẻnza, _a letter of credence, of trust, of fauour or of credit._

Lẻttera di pr[o]cúra, _a letter of Aturney._

Lẻtterággine, _as_ Lẻtteratúra.

Lẻtterále, _literall, according to learning._

Lẻtteralménte, _literally._

Lẻtteráre, _to endoctrine or literate._

Lẻtterát[o], _learned, literated, endoctrined._

Lẻtteratúcci[o], _a meane Schollar._

Lẻtteratúra, _learning, lore, literature._

Lẻttere di scát[o]la, _plaine great letters as in Apothecaries shops are vpon their boxes._

Lẻtterescaménte, _according to learning._

Lẻtterétta, _as_ Lẻtterína,

Lẻtterína, _a little letter or writing._

Lẻtter[ó]ni, _great, or text letters._

Lẻtter[ó]s[o], _full of letters or learning._

LEV

Lẻtterúzza, _a foolish or fond letter._

Lettíca, _a litter, a horse-litter._

Letticái[o], _a litter-man, or maker of litters._

Lẻtticẻll[o], _as_ Lẻtticiuól[o].

Lẻtticiuól[o], _a little bed or couch._

Lẻttiéra, _any kind of couch or bedstead._

Lettíga, _as_ Lettíca.

Letti[ó]ne, _a lesson, a lecture, a reading. Used also for_ Elẻtti[ó]ne.

Lẻttipẻdi, _feete or pillers or columnes that beare vp any frame as bed-postes. Also an hearbe like Serpillo._

Lẻttisphágine, _a kind of wine anciently vsed in Greece, but now out of vse._

Lẻttistẻrnij, _certaine beds laid along in Temples among the Romanes at the celebration of bankets._

Lẻtt[o], _any kind of bed or couch. Also the bottome, the bed or channell of any Riuer. Also the lower part or ground-worke of any frame, worke or engine._

Lẻtt[o], _the Participle of_ Lẻggere, _read._

Lẻtt[o] da giardín[o], _a square or bed in a Garden._

Lẻtt[o]ári[o], _as_ Elẻttuári[o].

Lẻtt[ó]re, _a Reader, a Lecturer, a Lector. Vsed also for_ Elett[ó]re.

Lẻttúcci[o], _a sillie poore bed or couch._

Lẻttúra, _a lecture, a reading, a lesson._

Lẻua, _as_ Liẻua.

Lẻuacúl[o], _itch-buttocke, leue le cull._

Lẻua-mácchie, _one that takes out spots. Also a stealer of clothes from of hedges or fields._

Lẻuáme, _leauen for bread. Also ease, comfort, raising from sorrow._

Lẻuamént[o], _leauen for bread. Also any raising or rearing vp. Also a remoouing or taking away._

Lẻuánte, _any country lying East. Also the Sunne-rise. Also the Easterne-winde. Also a lim-lifter, an vp-taker, a bold pilfrer, one that hath learn't his taking vp._

Lẻuantiẻre, _an Easterly-winde. Also one dwelling in the East._

Lẻuantín[o], _an Easterling, one borne or dwelling in the East. Also as_ Leuánte, _a bold vp-taker._

Lẻuáre, _to raise, to aduance, to leauie, to heaue, to hoist or lift vp, to set vp, to eleuate. Also to take or set away, to remooue. Also to draw a draw-bridge. Also to leauen bread. Also to bring a woman a bed or deliuer her of child. Also to ease, to lighten, to abate from, to asswage, to vnburthen, to ease, to make easie or light._

Lẻuár' il nás[o], _to lift vp ones nose, that is to take pepper in the nose._

Lẻuár' il capẻll[o], _to put off ones hat._

Lẻuár' il páne, _to leauen bread._

Lẻuár' in cáp[o], _to lift vpon ones head, that is to raise or aduance on high._

LEV

Lẻuár la berétta, _to put off ones cap._

Lẻuár le cárte, _to cut or lift the cards._

Lẻuár li pánni della scéna, _a Prouerbe, that is to manifest or make apparant the secret of any matter._

Lẻuársi, _to rise or stand vp one ones feet. Also to depart away._

Lẻuáta, _a leauy, a raysing, a heauing, a rising or rearing. Also a remoouing or taking away. Also a woman deliuered, brought a bed, and risen. Also the vp-sitting, or vp-rising of a woman after she hath laine in. Also the name of a march vpon a Drumme and trumpet in time of warre. Also a hunt is vp._

Lẻuáta, huóm[o] di póca lẻuáta, _a man of small worth, scarce worth the takeing vp._

Lẻuatẻlli, _a kinde of dainty chewets or little pies._

Lẻuát[o], _leuied, raised, aduanced, set vp, hoisted, eleuated, risen. Also remooued or taken away. Also leauen for bread, or leauened. Also made easie or light._

Lẻuatóia, _that may be raised or lifted vp. Also a draw-bridge or trap-bridge. Also any kind of leauer._

Lẻuat[ó]re, _a raiser, a lifter, a leauer._

Lẻuatríccia pórta, _a gate with a Percullis._

Lẻuatríce, _a Mid-wife, a womans keeper._

Lẻuatúra, _as_ Lẻuáta, _as_ Lẻuamént[o].

Lẻuatúr[o], _leauen for bread._

Lẻuca, _a measure of ground contayning fifty paces. Also a kind of hearbe._

Lẻucacántha, _the White or Saint Maries Thistle._

Lẻucacáthe, _a kind of whitish Agate stone._

Lẻucádi[o], _a kind of wine of Leucádie._

Lẻucanthámide, _the hearbe Camomill._

Lẻucanthéme, _Camomill._

Lẻucánth[o], _Mother-wort, some take it for Feuerfew._

Lẻucargílla, _all manner of white clay._

Lẻucathéme, _Camomill._

Lẻucén[o], _a kind of white strong Radish-roote._

Lẻucere[ó]ne, _Lyons-pawe, Pied de Lion._

Lẻuci, _the White-poplar-tree. Also an hearbe like Mercury. Also certaine birdes that haue but one eye. Also a foule spottinesse ouer the body like morphew. Also a kind of measure among the Grecians._

Lẻucísc[o], _the Mugle or Lamp-fish, some take it for a fresh-water Mullet._

Lẻuc[o]chrís[o], _a kinde of Iacinth stone with white veines._

Lẻucóchr[o], _a kind of wine._

Lẻuc[o]c[ó]ne, _a Criell or Dwarf-hearon._

LEV

Lẻuc[o]cúta, _a great wild beast, very swift in running, that hath all his teeth of one piece, it is as bigge as an Asse, with necke, breast and taile like a Lyon, headed like a Camell, some write like a Badger, it is clouen-footed, and doth much counterfet the voice of man._

Lẻuc[o]crúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.

Lẻuc[o]gagẻa, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]gẻ[o], _white earth, or soile._

Lẻuc[o]grafía, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]i[ó]ne, _the stock-Gilloflowre. Also a kind of white Vitrioll._

Lẻucóma, _a web in a mans eye._

Lẻuc[o]pétal[o], _a kind of white stone, yeelding a lustre of gold._

Lẻuc[o]pẻtra, _as_ Galátide.

Lẻuc[o]phẻ[o], _a white russet colour._

Lẻuc[o]ph[o]r[ó]ne, _a kind of glue or size vsed in guilding of wood._

Lẻuc[o]píg[o], Capitán[o] del cúl[o] biánc[o].

Lẻuc[o]plemmántia, _a kinde of dropsie rising of fleagme in all parts of the bodie, which makes all the bodie to swell._

Lẻucr[o]cúta, _as_ Leuc[o]cúta.

Lẻuce, _as_ Leggiẻr[o].

Leuẻr[o], _a Carpenters leauer._

Leuertígi, _hops to brue beere withall._

Leuiatúra, _an arrogating, or heaping sinne vpon sinne._

Leuifíd[o], _light of faith._

Leuipẻde, _light-footed._

Leuisíni, _some take them for the burres or sweet-bread of a Calfe._

Leuis[ó]nn[o], _vigilant, soone awake._

Leuístic[o], _a Priuet-bush. Also Alisanders, or Louage._

Leuità, _leuitie, lightnesse. Also inconstancie. Also smoothnesse or polishing._

Leuitáre, _to make or become light or inconstant. Also to smooth or polish. Also to leauen bread._

Leuitístic[o], _an hearbe growing in Fens._

Lẻuit[o], _leauen for bread._

Lẻure, _any kind of hare._

Lẻuriẻra, _a bitch-harier, a hunt-hare._

Lẻuriẻr[o], _a dog-harier, a hunt-hare._

Lẻuri, _certaine hand-barrowes vsed to carie corne with._

Lẻur[o]cúta, _as_ Lẻuc[o]cúta.

Leus[ó]ne, _a kind of Pitch of Firre tree._

Leút[o], _any kind of Lute._

Lezíe, _any childish or wanton behauiours._

Lẻzza, _a stinking puddle, or dead standing water. Also a sinnefull life._

Lẻzzáre, _to stinke filthily or rammishly. Also to liue sinnefully and beastly._

Lẻzz[o], _a rammish, goatish, sweatish, filthie, or letcherous carion stinke. Also a sinnefull, beastly, stincking life._

Lẻzz[ó]s[o], _foulie, stinking of goates, of sweate, of rammishnesse, rammish, goatish. Also giue[n] to all riotous beastlinesse, or filthie pollution._

LIB

Li, _an Article of the Masculine gender, of the Plurall number, of the Nominative and Accusative case, the._

Li, _being ioyned vnto verbes, it is a Pronoune primitiue or deriuatiue of the Plurall number, of the Accusatiue case, them._

Li, _with a verbe is sometimes a Pronoune deriuatiue of the singular number and Datiue case, to him._ I[o] li diédi, _I gaue him. It may also be of the Ablatiue case being with verbes of Priuation, as_ I[o] li tólsi, _I tooke from him._

Lì, _an Aduerbe of place, there, in that place._

Liánza, _alliance by marriage. Also kindred._

Liárd[o], _a lyard or dapple-gray dappled red spots or flea-bitings._

Liárd[o] argént[o], _a white Lyard like siluer._

Liárd[o] p[o]mát[o], _a dapple-gray._

Liárd[o] r[o]tát[o], _a dapple-grizell-gray._

Liáre, _to ally by mariage._

Liátic[o], _a kind of wine so called._

Libádi[o], _the lesse Centaury._

Libadi[ó]ne, _the greater Centaury._

Libáme, _as_ Libamént[o].

Libamént[o], _whatsoeuer was tasted and offered by the Priests in old Sacrifices._

Libamína, _any kind of perfume mixed with Frankincense._

Libánic[o], _made of Frankincense._

Líban[o], _the Frankincense-tree. Also a kind of wine whose grape smelleth of Incense._

Libanóchr[o], _a stone yeelding a moisture like hony._

Libanótide, _Rosemary. Also the Southern wind._

Líbanót[o], _as_ Libanótide.

Libáre, _to taste or assay with the tip of ones lips or tongue. Also to sacrifice._

Libárda, _as_ Alabárda.

Libardiẻre, _as_ Alabardiẻre.

Libati[ó]ne, _a tasting in offrings or sacrifice, as_ Libamént[o].

Libát[o], _tasted, or offred in Sacrifice._

Libatóri[o], _of or belonging to tastings, to assayes, or sacrifices._

Líbbra, _as_ Líbra, _&c._

Libécci[o], _the South-west winde._

Libẻlla, _a coine that waighed the tenth part of a pound of siluer in Rome._

Libẻlláre, _to write libels, to libell._

Libẻllat[ó]re, _a libeller, a maker of libels._

Libẻll[o], _a little or manuall booke, a libell, a pasquine, or deforming writ. Also a declaration of a mans plea or processe. Also a iudiciarie demaund or petition giue[n] in writing to a iudge._

LIB

Libẻnte, _willingly, with a good will._

Libẻnza, _pleasure, willingnesse._

Liberalácci[o], _franke and prodigall._

Liberále, _liberall, franke, bountifull, free in giuing or larges._

Liberalitá, _liberalitie, bountie, franknesse._

Liberal[ó]na, alla liberal[ó]na, _after the plaine and free-hearted fashion._

Liberánd[o], _to be freed._

Liberáre, _to deliuer, to free, to enfranchise, to quit, to release, to rid out from, to disoblige._

Liberati[ó]ne, _a deliuerie, a setting free._

Liberat[ó]re, _a freer, an enfranchiser._

Líber[o], _free, at libertie, quit, discharged, not bound and yet seruing for wages._

Libẻrtá, _freedome, libertie, free-choise._

Libẻrtín[o], _a libertine, a free-man, one that is manumissed, or borne of one that was once bound and is now free._

Libẻrt[o], _a freed-man, one that of a bond-man is made a free-man._

Líbic[o], _a kind of wilde Sperage._

Libicócc[o], _the name of a Diuell faigned by Dante signifying burning or beastly lust._

Libidináre, _to commit all manner of lust, luxurie, incontinencie or sensualitie._

Libídine, _all manner of lust, luxurie, sensualitie, concupiscence, burning lust or vnlawfull appetite._

Libidin[ó]s[o], _luxurious, sensuall, incontinent, fleshly, burning in wanton lust._

Líbit[o], _selfe-will, pleasure, will._

Líb[o], _the South-west winde._

Líbra, _a pound waight. Also one of the twelve signes in the Zodiake._

Librále, _of or belonging to a pound waight._

Libráre, _to poise, to weigh by pounds. Also to houer or sore in the ayre._

Libraría, _a Librarie._

Librár[o], _a Stationer, a Booke-seller._

Librẻa, _any kind of liuerie._

Librẻáre, _to liuerie._

Librería, _a Librarie._

Librétt[o], _a little booke._

Libricciuól[o], _a little booke._

Librín[o], _borne vnder the signe Libra._

Libripẻndi, _such as in Rome weighed money and were pay-masters._

Líbr[o], _any kind of booke._

Libr[o]-maéstr[o], _a chiefe booke of accompts or of a shop._

Libr[ó]ne, _any kind of great booke._

Librúcci[o], _any poore scuruie booke._

Líbs[o], _the South-west winde._

Libúrna, _as_ Libúrnica.

Libúrnica, _a kinde of light and swift Foiste or Pinnace that Pirates were wont to haue._

LIC

Líca, _the span from the thumbs end to the fore-fingers end stretched out._

Licán[o], _the fore-finger-string._

Licántr[o]f[o], _one troubled with Licantrophia._

Licantr[o]phía, _a kinde of madnesse or frenzie, which makes those that haue it to forsake the companie of men, and hide themselues in caues and holes, howling like Wolfs._

Lica[ó]ne, _a kind of Wolfe shaggie about the necke, & of all colours in the rainebowe._

Lícce, _vsed for_ Líste.

Liccétte, _a sliding knot._

Licchétt[o], _liquorishnesse. Also a liquorish fellow. Also a bait for fish. Also an allurement._

Licchétt[o] del mẻle, _a honie-combe. Also a honnie-pot._

Lícci, _as_ Líci.

Líccia, _as_ Lísta, _any list._

Licciatúra, _the ends or thrids of a web._

Líce, _it is lawfull, conuenient, or permitted and allowed._

Licẻntia, _licence, leaue, sufferance, permission. Also boldnesse, licenciousnesse, vnrulinesse._

Licẻntiáre, _to licence, to giue licence, to permit or giue leaue vnto._

Licẻntiát[o], _licenced, permitted, giuen leaue vnto. Also a licentiate in any science, as we say, a batcheler of diuinitie or law, one permitted to practise._

Licẻnti[o]saménte, _licenciously._

Licẻnti[o]sétta, _somewhat licencious._

Licẻnti[o]sità, _licenciousnesse._

Licẻnti[ó]s[o], _licencious, as_ Libidin[ó]s[o].

Lícere, líci[o], licéi, liciút[o], _to be or make lawfull._

Liceriáne, _a kind of Peares._

Lichéna, _the hearbe Liuerwort. Also a kind of skinnie gum._

Lichéne, _rugged warts called Malanders, or any rigwormes, running scabs, or tetters._

Lichínc[o], _a kinde of sparkling stones, which rubbed, drawes sticks vnto it._

Lichnẻe, _as_ Lichéne. _Also a kind of swelling in the chinne._

Lichniágria, _Calues-snout, or Muzle._

Líchni, _as_ Lichníte.

Lichníde, _as_ Lichníte.

Lichníte, _a precious stone like the blaze of a candle. Also a kinde of Primerose or Cowslip, which if Scorpions eate, they lose their sences. Also taken for the Rosecampion._

Líci, lícci, _there or in that place. Also hurds of hemp or flaxe. Also the ends, thrids, or thrum of any seluage, or at the end of any web of cloth._

Licídia, _a bird so bright and shining, that in a darke night he is seene a farre off._

LIC

Licíne, _a kind of little Oliues but very good._

Licínia, _the base or flat Verueine._

Líci[o], _as_ Lici[ó]ne.

Lici[ó]ne, _a medicine or composition made of a bitter plant like vnto Priuet, called in English Boxe-thorne, or Thorne-boxe._

Licísc[o], _a dog engendred betweene a Wolfe and a Bitch, a mungrell cur._

Licitaménte, _lawfully._

Licitánza, _lawfulnesse._

Licitáre, _to make lawfull._

Licitézza, _lawfulnesse._

Lícit[o], _lawfull._

Líc[o], _a Wolf-spider. Also the name of Bacchus the god of wine._

Licóf[o], _bright day-light, or the first appearing of day-light._

Lic[o]nóbi[o], _on that turnes day into night and vseth it instead of day._

Lic[o]nt[o]pía, _as_ Licanthr[o]phía.

Lic[o]phtálm[o], _a stone of foure colours resembling the eye of a Wolfe._

Licóp[o], _the hearbe Motherwort._

Lic[o]pódi[o], _the Mosse called Woolfes-claw._

Lic[o]psíde, _Orchanet. Also Houndes-tongue._

Lic[ó]re, _any kind of liquor or moistnesse._

Licórn[o], _as_ Li[o]ncórn[o] _or_ M[o]n[o]ceróte.

Lic[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of liquor._

Lic[o]stáphil[o], _Water-elder, or Dwarf-plaine-tree._

Lic[o]stóm[o], _a kind of Long-fish._

Lic[o]tón[o], _a kind of poyson that Hunters kill Wolues with, wolues-bane._

Licuíde, _an hearbe bearing a faire flowre._

Lídi[o], _a Touch-stone to trie Gold. Also a kinde of mournefull solemne musike._

Líd[o], _a banke, side, shore, coast, or strond of the sea or any riuer._

Lidúna, _the ebbing of the Sea._

Líe, lì, là, _there, in that place._

Liéne, _the milt or spleene._

Liénic[o], _sicke in the spleene._

Liẻntẻría, _a flux of the stomacke which can keepe nothing but presently voydeth the same vndigested._

Liẻntẻric[o], _on sicke of_ Liẻntẻría.

Liéntr[o], _there in, there within._

Liẻprár[o], _a Harier or Gray-hound._

Liẻpre, _a Hare, a Leuret._

Liésina, _as_ Lésina, &c.

Liẻtíssim[o], _most glad and ioyfull._

Liẻt[o], _glad, blith, merry, ioyfull, ioyous, frolike, cheereful. Also fortunate._

Liẻua, _a leauer or iron crow to lift any thing. Also a racke, a bender or a gaffell to bend a crosse-bow with. Vsed also for worth, authority or sufficiency._

LIG

Liẻua liẻua, _away away, begone, trudge. Also triflingly or slightly._

Liẻuáme, _as_ Leuáme.

Liẻuáre, _as_ Leuáre.

Liẻuáta, _as_ Leuáta.

Liẻuát[o], _as_ Leuát[o].

Liẻuatói[o], _as_ Leuatói[o].

Liẻuat[ó]re, _as_ Leuat[ó]re.

Liẻuatríce, _as_ Leuatríce.

Liẻuatúra, _as_ Leuatúra.

Liẻue, _light. Also mutable, vaine, or brainlesse. Also slippery. Also wanton or effeminate. Also smooth and polished._

Liẻueménte, _lightly, easily._

Liẻuér[o], _as_ Leuáme. _Also as_ Liẻua.

Liẻuézza, _as_ Leggierézza.

Liẻuitáre, _to leauen bread._

Liẻuit[o], _leauen for bread._

Liẻu[o], _as_ Liẻua.

Lifiási, _a disease about a mans eyes._

Líga, _as_ Léga.

Ligácci[o], _as_ Legácci[o].

Ligáme, _as_ Legáme.

Ligamént[o], _as_ Legamént[o].

Ligáre, _as_ Legáre.

Ligatẻlli, _as_ Legatẻlli.

Ligati[ó]ne, _a bending._

Ligát[o], _as_ Legát[o].

Ligat[ó]re, _as_ Legat[ó]re.

Ligatúra, _as_ Legatúra.

Ligidín[o], _a kind of Marble-stone so soft that therewith they make boxes._

Lígi[o], _a Liege-man or bounden vassall, a subiect that oweth fealty._

Lígi[o]-h[o]mággi[o], _a bond of homage or vassalage: quasi ligamen hominum vel humanum._

Ligístra, _as_ Leggísta.

Ligístr[o], _a Regester._

Ligistráre, _to register._

Lignággi[o], _as_ Legnággi[o].

Lignaiuól[o], _as_ Legnaiuól[o].

Lignáme, _as_ Legnáme.

Lignẻità, _woodinesse, quality of wood._

Lignẻ[o], _of wood, or of the nature of wood._

Ligníte, _a precious stone of a glasse-colour._

Lignóla, _a marke-line or streeke with red Oker or chalke._

Lignoláre, _to marke or strike with a line chalked with red Oker, as Carpenters doe their timber._

Lig[ó]ne, _the Chast-withy or Willow._

Lig[o]rítia, _the Lycorice-wood._

Lígula, _a measure in Greece of three drams and a scruple. Also any binding or fillet, lace, swath, or garter. Also a shooe-latche. Also a lingell, a tenon, or little tongue. Also a little slice, spoone, skimmer or ladle that Apothecaries vse._

Liguriáre, _to eat greedily, to gourmandise._

LIM

Ligurín[o], _a Canary-bird._

Liguri[ó]ne, _a gourmand, a greedy deuourer._

Ligúri[o]s[o], _a precious stone that stancheth the bloudy-flix, and draweth strawes._

Ligúr[o], _an Eft, an Eute, an Aske, a Lizard._

Ligústa, _a kind of fish._

Ligústic[o], _Lombardy Loueach or Leuish._

Ligústr[o], _the priuet or prime-print vsed in gardins for hedges. Also a kind of White-flowre._

Lílij, _certaine fretted or imagery workes ouer pillars or columnes. Also Lillies._

Líma, _any kind of file to file withall._

Limáca, _as_ Lumáca.

Limáccia, _a snaile without a shell._

Limacci[ó]s[o], _muddy, miry, boggy, slymie._

Líma líma, _euerfiling, neuer idle, alwaies hammering as we say._

Limáre, _to file. Also to fret or gnaw. Also to correct or polish ouer._

Limária, _a Tuny-fish._

Limár[o], _a filer or maker of files._

Líma s[ó]rda, _a deafe file, the noise wherof cannot be heard, theefes and pick-lockes vse them. Also a slie, lurking and insinuating fellow._

Limáto, _filed. Also polished or corrected._

Limat[ó]ne, _a great file._

Limat[ó]re, _a filer._

Limatúra, _filing, or file-dust._

Limbẻllétt[o], _a Carpenters toole._

Limbẻll[o]. _Looke_ Cauáre fuóri il limbẻll[o].

Límbic[o], _a Limbecke or Stillatory._