Part 92

Mummiáre, _to mum or maske, to reuell._

Múmmie, _mummeries or maskins, reuelings._

Munácchia, _a Chough, a Rooke, a Daw._

Munái[o], _a Miller._

Munerále, _pertaining to gifis._

Muneráre, _to reward, to remunerate._

Munerati[ó]ne, _a muneration, a reward._

Múngere, _as_ M[ó]ngere.

Mungit[ó]re, _as_ M[o]ngit[ó]re.

Mungiuácche, _a milker of Cowes._

Muniáca, _an Apricot-plum._

Muniác[o], _an Apricot-tree._

Municipále, _municipall, priuately belonging to the Burgesses of one Cittie._

Municipáli Città, _Citties that paying tribute to some bodie liue free in all other things._

Municipáli huómini, _base conditioned, or priuate housholders that are neuer called to any publike office or authoritie._

Municípi[o], _a free Cittie, hauing her owne and speciall officers, lawes and priueledges. Also a free-denizon._

Munífica, _endowed with many gifts._

Munificẻnte, _as_ Munífic[o].

Munificẻntia, _munificence, larges, bountie._

Munífic[o], _bountifull, free, liberall. Also yeelding fruit and commoditie._

Muníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ M[o]níre.

Munistẻr[o], _as_ M[o]nastẻri[o].

Muniti[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]niti[ó]ne.

MVR

Munít[o], _as_ M[o]nít[o].

Munit[ó]re, _as_ M[o]nit[ó]re.

Mún[o], _a reward, a bribe, a gift._

Múnt[o], _milched, suckt or drawen dry._

Munúscul[o], _a little gift or present._

Mu[o]lín[o] dell'[ó]nghia, _the paring of nailes._

Muóuere, _as_ Móuere.

Muouimént[o], _as_ Mouimént[o].

Murábile, _that may be walled._

Muráglia, _any kind of wall._

Muragliáre, _to wall, or strengthen with walles._

Muraiuóla, _an hearbe growing vpon walles. Also Snailes breeding in walles. Also a kind of small coine._

Murále, _of or belonging to a wall. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na.

Muráli[o], _as_ Parténi[o].

Muráre, _to build or make vp a wall._

Muráre a sécc[o], _to make a dry or mud-wall, that is to say, to build vpon vncertainties, or vpon no good or sure foundation._

Murat[ó]re, _a Mason, a Wall-maker._

Múrca, _as_ Mórca.

Murcáre, _as_ Morchiáre.

Múrcid[o], _cowardly and slothfull._

Muréce, _as_ Muríce.

Murẻll[o], _a little wall, a low wall._

Muréna, _as_ Muríce.

Murétt[o], _as_ Murẻll[o].

Muría, _a kind of salt meat made of the fat of fishes. Also a kind of medicament._

Muríce, _an engine of warre with sharpe points to cast in the enemies way called Caltrops. Also a kind of hard shell-fish or winkle called a Benet-fish, which some thinke will stay a ship if it sticke vnto it, of whose liquor a purple colour is made._

Murícci[o], _a weake or mud-wall._

Murícci[o]l[o], _a weake or little wall. Vsed also for a fore-porch._

Murína, _a kind of wine with mirrhe sodden into it._

Murmuráre, _as_ M[o]rm[o]ráre.

Murmurati[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rati[ó]ne.

Murmurat[ó]re, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rat[ó]re.

Murmurí[o], _as_ M[o]rm[o]rati[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]rm[o]rí[o].

Múr[o], _any kind of wall._

Múr[o] a sécc[o], _a dry wall._

Múr[o] f[o]rmacẻ[o], _a mud-wall._

Múr[o] f[o]rnacẻ[o], _an arched wall, as it were the roofe of an ouen._

Múr[o] in uólta, _an arch or vault-wall._

Mur[ó]ne, _a kind of conserue or preserue._

Múrrha, _as_ Murrína.

Murrína, _a precious stone called a Cassidonie._

Murtẻlla, _the Mirtle-tree._

Músa, _a Muse. Also a sweet song. Also the Muse-tree hauing very broad leaues. Looke_ Múse, _the Plurall of_ Músa.

MVS

Musách cássa, _a chest or Church box in the holy Temple of Ierusalem, wherein Kings were wont to cast their offerings and oblations._

Musáph, _a booke so called among the Turkes which containeth all their Lawes._

Musáic[o], _as_ M[o]sáic[o].

Musáre, _to muse, to surmise. Also to goe idly vp and downe, or to hold ones muzle in the aire. Also to muzle or to muffle. Also to mocke or flout._

Musaruóla, _a muffler. Also a muzeroll or cauezan for a horse._

Musáta, _a musing, a surmising. Also a muzling or muffling. Also a mocke or flout._

Muscáta, N[o]ce muscáta, _a Nut-meg._

Muscẻrda, _a kind of Mouse. Also mouse-dung._

Muschétt[o], _as_ M[o]schétt[o].

Muschiáre, _to perfume with Muske._

Muschiár[o], _a Perfumer or Muske-seller._

Muschiér[o], _a Perfumer, or Muske-seller._

Múschi[o], _the perfume Muske._

Múscia, _a Mus, or Pusicat, a kitlin._

Muscín[o], _any little flie or gnat._

Músc[o], _Muske. Also greene tree mosse._

Musc[o]láre, _to perfume with muske._

Musc[o]leáre, _as_ Musc[o]láre.

Músc[o]l[o], Músc[o]li, _a muscle or fleshy part of the body consisting of flesh, veines, sinnewes and arteries, being an instrumental part of the body, seruing for voluntary moouing, being a substance harder and endued with lesse sence then a sinew; as also softer and indued with more sence then a ligature. It is also an engine of warre, vnder which the Romans were wont safely to approch the wals of a towne to fill vp the ditches. It is also vsed for a fish, which continually swimmeth before the Whale, and serueth as a gard vnto it, that it run not vpon rockes, called the Guid-whale and of some the Whirle-poole._

Musc[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of muscles or braunes of hard and compact flesh._

Musc[ó]s[o], _full of muske. Also mossie, or ouer growne with mosse. Also muskie or full of muske._

Músc[o] marín[o], _Seamosse, Flauke or hearbe corall._

Musc[o]ríni, _Muske-grape-flowres._

Múscul[o] marín[o], _a little fish called the Guide-whale, or Whirle-poole. Looke_ Músc[o]l[o].

Múse, _Muses or Nimphes, properly the nine muses or Goddesses of learning, poesie and musike. Also learning or study of good letters._

MVS

Musẻlla, _an Oaten-pipe, a pipe of Reedes._

Musẻlláre, _to play on Oaten-pipes._

Musẻlli, _collars or traces of any harnished horses. Also muzles or wads of Okame that Gunners put in the mouth of their pieces against ill weather._

Musé[o], _a studdy, a Library. Also a Colledge or Schoole-house of or for learning and Learned men. Vsed also for delightfull._

Muserágn[o], _a kinde of Mouse called a Shrew, which is deadly to other beasts if he but bite them, and laming all if he but touch them, of whom came that ordinary curse, I beshrew you, as much to say, I wish you death._

Museruóla, _as_ Musaruóla.

Musétte, _a kind of dainty little apple._

Musétt[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musiáre, _to worke_ M[o]sáic[o] _worke._

Musiat[ó]re, _a worker in_ Masáic[o] _worke._

Música, _the Arte of Musike. Also any kinde of musike whether vocall, that is with the voice, Instrumentall, that is with the touch of the hand vpon any instrument, or Proportionall, that is with blowing or any winde instrument, it hath beene vsed for study of humanity, namely Poetry._

Musicále, _musicall, accroding to musike._

Musicáre, _to play musike._

Musichéu[o]le, _musicall, proportionall._

Músic[o], _any kind of musition._

Musíll[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musim[ó]ne, _as_ Musm[ó]ne.

Musín[o], _a little muzle or snout._

Musm[ó]ne, _a kind of beast in Corsica and Sardinia, engendred betweene a Ram and a Goate, very like a sheepe, with a shagge haire, more lyker the haire of a Goate, then the fleece of a sheepe, it is coated as a Stagge, and horned as a sheepe, and makes the best Cordouane or Spanish leather that is._

Mús[o], _a muzle, a snout. Also a spout._

Mús[o] del b[o]ccále, _the snout of a pot._

Mús[o] di cáne, _a dogges snout or muzle._

Mus[o]láre, _to muzzle, to muffle, to snout._

Mús[o]li, _as_ Múscul[o] marín[o].

Mus[o]liéra, _a muzle, a museroll, a muffler._

Mus[ó]ne, _a great muzle, a snout or face._

Mus[ó]rn[o], _lumpish, heauy, sad, musing, collymolly, louting, pouting, that in good company will not speake to others._

Mus[o]r[ó]ne, Mus[ó]rn[o].

Mussáre, _to mumble betweene the teeth._

Mussat[ó]re, _a mumbler betweene the teeth._

MVS

Músse, _mumbling betweene the teeth._

Mussitáre, _as_ Mussáre.

Múss[o], _all manner of Mosse. Also soft speech or silence._

Múss[o]l[o], _a kind of great Oyster. Also an Asse-hoofe. Also a winedrawers-toole. Also a kind of head-attire or turbant that the Persians weare._

Muss[ó]s[o], _mossie. Also full of silence._

Mustácchi[o], _a horses lower part of the head which we call the mosell._

Mustácci, _those we now call Marchpanes, some thinke was anciently a kind of paste made with fine flower and sweet wine._

Mustácci[o], _as_ M[o]stácci[o].

Mustacci[ó]ne, _as_ M[o]stacci[ó]ne.

Mustáce, _a kind of Lawrell or Bay._

Mústal[o], _a Wire-drawers-toole._

Múste, _a kind of greene Quince. Also a kind of figges or cherry soone ripe._

Mustéa, _the hasty-apple, because it is ripe very soone._

Mustẻlla, _a Weazle. Also a Pout or Eele-pout._

Mustellín[o], _the colour of a Weazell._

Musulmán[o], _a naturall borne Turke, that is not a renegad._

Musurmánn[o], _as_ Musulmán[o].

Múta, _a row, a ranke, a course, a band. Also a shift, a turne, a cource or change of any thing. Also as_ Múda.

Múta a múta, _by turnes, by shifts, changingly, one after another._

Mutábile, _mutable, changeable, inconstant._

Mutabilità, _mutability, inconstancy._

Mutáde, _Dossers or Pannyers for horses._

Múta di piátti, _a messe, a garnish or seruice of dishes._

Mutamént[o], _a mutation, a change, an alteration._

Mutánde, _thin slops or vnder-breeches, such as wrestlers vse for lightnesse. Also any shifting clothes._

Mutánd[o], _to be changed, mutable._

Mutánza, _any shift or change as in a dance._

Mutáre, _to change, to alter, to shift, to vary. Also to mue a Hawke or other foule. Also to make dumbe, mute or silent._

Mutár vẻrs[o], _to change cource or byace._

Mutáta, _a changing, a shifting from place to place._

Mutati[ó]ne, _as_ Mutamént[o].

Mutát[o], _changed, altred, shifted, mued._

Mutatórie vẻsti, _shifting or changeing garments._

Múte, _the nine mute letters._

Muteggiáre, _to be dumbe or play the mute man._

Mutéu[o]le, _as_ Mutábile.

Mutézza, _mutenesse, dumbnesse, silence._

MVT

Múti, _verses called mutes or blankes._

Mutilamént[o], _a maime or maiming in some limme._

Mutiláre, _to maime in or of some limme._

Mutilati[ó]ne, _as_ Mutilamént[o].

Mutilát[o], _maimed or cut off some limme._

Mútil[o], _as_ Mutilát[o].

Mutína, _a kind of wine or grape._

Mutináre, _to mutiny or cause vprore._

Mutín[o], _a mutiny, an vprore._

Mutin[ó]s[o], _mutinous, rebellious._

Mutíre, tísc[o], tít[o], _to make or become mute, silent or dumbe._

Mút[o], _mute, dumbe, silent, speechlesse, quiet, tonguelesse. Also a blanke-verse._

Mut[o]laménte, _mutely, silently, dumbelie._

Mut[o]lézza, _mutenesse, dumbnesse._

Mút[o]l[o], _as_ Mút[o].

Mutuále, _mutuall, enterchangeable._

Mutualità, _mutuality._

Mutuaménte, _mutually, enterchangeably._

Mutuáre, _to lend or borrow mutually._

Mutuati[ó]ne, _a borrowing._

Mútul[o], _among Masons it is a corbell or vp-stay, and among Carpenters a bracket or shouldring piece. Also a kind of Shell-fish called in Venice_ Cáppe _or_ Capparuóle.

Mútu[o], _lent or borrowed._

Múzza, _as_ M[ó]zza.

Muzzár[o], _as the fish_ M[o]scardín[o].

Múzz[o], _as_ M[ó]zz[o].

N.

Nabín[o], _a beast called a Nabin, headed as a Camell, necked as a horse, footed as a Boeuf, full of white spots vpon a blacke groue._

Nabissáre, _as_ Abbissáre, _to grow furious and make a hellish noise._

Nábli[o], _a musicall instrument called a Saltery or Viole, some say it is a wind-instrument._

Nabúcc[o]. _Vsed for Nebucadnezar._

Nácca, _a childes rattle to play with._

Náccare, _drom-slades. Also childrens rattles. Also a kinde of bag-pipe or Country-croud. Also a kind of Musike made with two Drum-stickes beaten one against another. Also vsed for twatling fartes. Also a shell-fish called a Nackre._

Náccari, _tush, no, gods me, fie, what._

Nácchere, _as_ Náccare.

Naccherin[o], _a kinde of winde-instrument or Cornet of Brasse._

Náchi, _a kinde of slight silke wouen stuffe._

NAN

Nadále, _Vsed as Natále._

Nader[ó]ne, _a kind of venemous Serpent._

Nádir, _the point directly opposite to the Zenith, or right vnder our feet._

Náffe, _as_ Gnáffe, _but properly as we say by my fay, by our Lady._

Nafficáre, _as_ Inaffiáre.

Nafíssa, _a woman taken in mockery for the aduocate and protectresse of all strumpets, whores, or bawdy houses._

Náfta, _a kind of chalkie Clay called Petroll, which hauing fire put vnto it, wil so burne that no water can quench it. Also a kind of liquor like oyle._

Nagéne, _Turnep or Rape-rootes._

Náiade, _Nimphes or Fairies haunting riuers or fountaines._

Naíri, Milítia trà grán Préncipi Asiátici c[ó]me i Giannízzeri trà Túrchi.

Nálba, _a kind of hearbe._

Nálda, _a kind of garment vsed anciently in the time of Bocace._

Nam[o]rát[o], _as_ Inam[o]rát[o], _inamored._

Naneggiáre, _to play the dwarfe, to dwarfe-it._

Nanerẻlli, _pigmies, twattles, little dwarfes._

Nanétt[o], _a pigmy, twattle or little dwarfe._

Nánfa, _sweet water smelling of muske and Orenge-leaues._

Nanígi[o], _horrour, contempt, lothsomnesse._

Nanigi[ó]s[o], _lothsome, irkesome, horrible._

Nanín[o], _as_ Nanétt[o].

Nánna, _the name Nanne. Also a word that Nurces vse to still their children, as we say lullaby. Some thinke it may be vsed for a mournefull song, and others say for alluring verses. Also as_ Nénia.

Nannaménti, _lullabies, lullings, dandlings._

Nannáre, _to lullaby, to rocke or sing children a sleepe. Also to lull or dandle them in ones lap as Nurces doe._

Nanneaménti, _as_ Nannaménti.

Nanneáre, _as_ Nannáre.

Nánni, _a name that men call their tame Asses by._

Nán[o], _a dwarfe, a dandiprat, a twattle._

Nánti, _before, eare, sooner, rather._

Nantíl[o], _as_ Nautíli[o].

Nánzi, _as_ Nánti.

Nanzipást[o], _a breake-fast, or eating before a meale. Also dishes that are first serued at a table for grace or appetite-sake._

Nápa, _a bird like vnto a Partridge._

Napée, _Nimphes keeping among flowers._

Napẻll[o], _the hearbe Woolues-bane._

NAR

Náphta, _a kinde of slimy, pitchie, bitumous or oylie water._

Nápi, _a kinde of Mustard-seed. Also Nauews._

Napicciáta, _a salt-stone giuen to Pigeons._

Náppa, _any kind of drinking, table or Cupboord-cloath or napkin. Also the mantle of a chimny. Also that little tuft, tassel or fringe worne at a Lances point._

Nappam[ó]nd[o], _a Map of the world._

Napparíe, _all maner of Napery or houshould linnen._

Nappatẻll[o], _a little_ Nápp[o].

Náppe, _the Plurall of_ Náppa. _Also the iesses of a Hawke, some vse them for the varuels of a Hawke. Also labels hanging downe, or ribands and tassels of garlands._

Nápp[o], _a mazor, a cup, a goblet, a godard or a drinking-dish._

Naráncia, _an Orenge-fruit._

Naranciáta, _Orengado._

Naranciát[o], _Orenge-coloured._

Naránci[o], _an Orenge-tree._

Narcís[o], _the hearbe White-laus-tibi. Also the whit Daffodilly-flower._

Narcissín[o], _a kind of precious oyntment made of white Daffodillies._

Narcissíta, _a stone seeming to be distinguished with veines of Iuy._

Narcótica medicína, _a medicine that with coldnesse doeth benum and stupifie._

Narcótic[o], _causing astonishment or amazement and stupefaction._

Nardíne, _a kind of figge or cherry._

Nárd[o], _Spike or Spikenard. Also an oyntment made of Spikenard._

Nárd[o] gállic[o], _French-nard or Celtike-spikenard._

Nárd[o] saluátic[o], _Nard-sauage._

Nári, _as_ Naríci.

Naríca, _a kinde of little fish that swimmeth very softly._

Naríci del nás[o], _the nostrils. Also the nayres of a Hawke._

Naríd[o]le, _a shell-fish in Latin Neróta._

Naríglie, _the nostrils or nares._

Narítia, _a kind of pitch._

Nar[ó]na, _a kind of wilde Flower-de-luce._

Narrábile, _that may be told, declared, related, vttered or expressed._

Narramént[o], _as_ Narrati[ó]ne.

Narráre, _to tell, to vtter, to declare, to relate, to expresse, to discourse._

Narrati[ó]ne, _a narration, a relation, a declaration, a tale, a report._

Narratíua, _as_ Narrati[ó]ne.

Narratíu[o], _as_ Narrábile.

Narratória lẻttera, _a narratorie letter._

Nárre, _as_ Naríci.

Narréu[o]le, _as_ Narrábile.

NAS

Narthéca, _a kinde of tall-growing Fenelgentle._

Narthécia, _a kind of lowgrowing Fenelgentle._

Nasáda, _as_ Nasadía.

Nasadía, _a kind of ship vsed of the Vngarians vpon Danubius, in forme, in speed, and discipline like the Turkes foistes or swift Gallies._

Nasággine, _a nosenesse or quality of a nose._

Nasáica, _of or belonging to the nose, or to be blowne with the nose, or a fence for the nose._

Nasále, _as_ Nasáica.

Nasáli, _vsed for nose tents to put into the Nose._

Nasamént[o], _a sent, a senting, a traine sent._

Nasam[o]níte, _a stone of a sanguine colour with little blacke veines in it._

Nasáre, _to nose, to smell, to sent._

Násca, basterẻbbe un pò di násca, [o]uér[o] una tinózza.

Nascẻnte, _rising, growing, springing, beginning, new-budding._

Nascẻntie, _all manner of vlcers, swellings or impostumations._

Nascẻnti[o], _the hearbe Worme-wood._

Nascẻnza, _a birth, a natiuity, an off-spring, a growth or growing. Also the birth-time or falling of any cattle. Also a breeding, a springing or budding forth. Also a rising out or beginning from. Also any rising impostume or swelling of flesh in any part of the body._

Náscere, násc[o], nacqui, nát[o], _or_ nasciút[o], _to begin from, to rise out, or to be borne, to breed, to be engendred, to bud foorth, to spring and grow. Also to come to passe, to come to light, to haue a beginning or off spring._

Násche, nóme di párte o mẻmbr[o] d'un cauáll[o].

Nascíbile, _that may be borne._

Nascimént[o], _as_ Nascẻnza.

Náscita, _as_ Nascẻnza.

Nascitúr[o], _readie to be borne._

Nasciút[o], _as_ Nát[o].

Nasc[o]ndáglie, _corners to hide in, lurking-holes. Also things hidden, sluts corners._

Nasc[ó]ndere, sc[ó]nd[o], sc[ó]si, sc[ó]s[o], _or_ sc[ó]st[o], _to hide from or out of sight, to conceale._

Nasc[o]ndéu[o]le, _that may be hidden._

Nasc[o]ndígli, _as_ Nasc[o]ndáglie.

Nasc[o]ndimént[o], _a hiding from or out of sight._

Nasc[ó]s[o], _as_ Nasc[ó]st[o].

Nasc[ó]st[o], _hidden, concealed, out of sight._

Nasẻa, _a tale, or discourse of noses._

Naseggiáre, _to nose, sent, or smell._

NAS

Nasẻll[o], _a Cod-fish. Also a Whiting-mop._

Nasicáne, _a dog-nosed fellow. Also a smell-feast._

Nasipúrgi[o], _any liquor or other medicine to put vp or draw vp into the nose to purge the head withall._

Nasít[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nasitórt[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nás[o], _the nose of any creature. Also any beake. Also the naue of a wheele. Looke also_ C[o]n tánt[o] di nás[o].

Nás[o] acquilín[o], _an Eagle-nose, a Hawke-nose._

Nás[o] adúnc[o], _a beake-nose, a crooked nose._

Nás[o] amaccát[o], _a flat, brused, or squeased nose._

Nás[o] camús[o], _a camuset or flat nose._

Nás[o] del b[o]ccále, _a beake, or spout of a pot._

Nas[ó]ne, _a great or deformed nose._

Nás[o] schiacciát[o], _a flat-cake nose._

Naspamént[o], _a reeling, or winding of silke._

Naspáre, _to reele or winde any yarne._

Naspatói[o], _a rice, or reeler._

Naspatríce, _a windresse, or reeler of thrid._

Naspẻrcerít[o], _a kind of wine in Aegipt._

Násp[o], _a rice or reele for silke or yarne._

Nássa, _a weele, a bownet, a haske or wicker pad to catch fish in._

Násseri, _a word in mockerie vsed for crownes or monie, or pelfe, or chinke._

Násseri bizzẻffi, _idem. good store of crownes, or monie, or pelfe, or chinke._

Nássia, _as_ Náxia.

Nassín[o], _made of Yew-wood. Also a yong Yew-tree._

Nássi[o], _a kind of Marble-stone._

Nássita, _as_ Nascẻnza.

Náss[o], _an Yew-tree. Some take it for a very venemous tree. Some-what like the Firre-tree. Also the naue of a wheele._

Nástar[o], _as_ Nástr[o].

Nást[o], _a kind of reede or cane whereof in times past they made arrowes and darts. Also a kind of meate made of meale, oyle, honie, and spice._

Nástr[o], _any kinde of fine silke riband. Also any fine knot, rose, or deuice made of silke-ribonds as our women vse now to weare vpon their heads and about them. Also the name of a Signe or Starre in heauen. Also the part of a ring whereinto the stones is set, or the seale grauen._

Nastúrci[o], _wilde-mint, or nose-smart. Vsed also for water-cresses._

Nastúrgi[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nastúrz[o], _as_ Nastúrci[o].

Nasút[o], _long-nosed, nosed, hauing a nose or beake or spout as an Ewer._

NAT

Náta, _a wenne growing vpon ones body._

Natábile, _that may be swimmed._

Natále, _natiue, or naturall, or belonging to ones birth or natiuitie. Also a birth-day or natiuitie. Vsed also for Christmas day or tide._

Natalíti[o], _as_ Natále.

Natalíti[o] gi[ó]rn[o], _a birth-day._

Natáre, _to swimme, to flote, to hull._

Natátile, _that swimmeth, or floteth._

Natatói[o], _that swimmeth, or floteth. Vsed also for a swimming-place._

Natat[ó]re, _a swimmer, a floter._

Natatóri[o], _as_ Natatói[o].

Natéu[o]le, _as_ Natábile.

Natícchia, _as_ Saliscẻnde.

Nátiche, _the buttocks or bummes._

Natic[ó]s[o], _as_ Naticút[o], _buttockt._

Naticút[o], _well buttockt, brode arst._

Natí[o], _naturall, natiue, borne with one._

Nati[o]nále, _nationall, of ones nation._

Nati[o]nále árma, _an armes, a cote, a badge or ensigne proper to one nation._

Nati[ó]ne, _a nation, a countrie, a people. Also a race, a stocke, a lineage, or generation._

Natiuità, _a natiuitie, or birth._

Natíu[o], _natiue, naturall, borne and bred with or in such a place._

Nát[o], _borne, bred, framed by nature, descended from, descending of. Also had a beginning or off-spring. Looke_ Náscere.

Nát[o] hiéri, _borne yesterday, but taken for an ignorant or fresh man._

Natríce, _an hearbe, whose roote stinketh like a Goate. Also a water-Snake._

Nátta, _as_ Nata, _a wenne. Also a white spot or pearle in ones eye. Also as_ Cilécca.

Náttic[o], _a kind of Salt so called._

Nátt[o], _as_ Nautíli[o].

Natúra, _that, whereby a thing is properly in that kind that it is, the nature, qualitie, vertue, naturall inclination, instinct, motion, or constitution of any creature, which as Seneca saith, is nothing but God, or deuine reason sowen in all the world and all the parts thereof. Also the quaint of a woman, or priuie parts of any man or beast._

Naturáccia, _a filthie nature, or womans quaint._

Naturále, _naturall, or according vnto nature. Also a base borne, or bastard._

Naturalésc[o], _according vnto nature._

Naturalézza, _as_ Naturalità.

Naturalísta, _a Naturalist, one professing the knowledge of naturall things._

Naturalità, _naturalitie, nature, liberty._

Naturalizzáre, _to naturalize._

Naturalménte, _naturally, without arte._

Natural[ó]ne, _a plaine naturall man. Also a man well tooled, or great naturall toole._

NAV

Naturánte natúra, _working or naturall nature._

Naturáre, _to naturalize, to worke according vnto nature, to follow nature._

Natureggiáre, _to follow nature._

Nauále, _of or pertaining to ships or sailing. Looke_ C[o]r[ó]na nauále. _Also a docke wherein Ships are built. Vsed also for a whole Nauie._

Nauaruóla, _some part of a Ship,_ hánn[o] la p[ó]ppa álla nauaruóla.

Nauáta, _a long or middle Isle or walke in a Church. Also a Nauie or Fleete of Ships. Also a ship-full._

Nauclér[o], _a Master or Pilot of a Ship._

Náue, _any kind of Ship or Sea-vessell. Also the middle Isle of a Church._

Nauegár[o], _of or belonging to sailing or to a Sailer._

Nauétta, _as_ Nauicẻlla.

Naufragáre, _to wracke, to shipwracke._

Naufrági[o], _a wracke, a shipwracke._

Naufrág[o], _sea-beaten, ship-wrackt, wrackt._

Nauicábile, _nauigable, where Ships may passe._

Nauicamént[o], _a sailing, a shipping._

Nauicánte, _a Sailer, a Sea-man._

Nauicáre, _to saile or goe by Sea._

Nauicati[ó]ne, _nauigation, sailing._

Nauicat[ó]re, _a Nauigator, a Sailer._

Nauícchia, _that part of a Mill wherein the grinding stones lye and turne._

Nauicẻlla, _a little boate, barke, ship or pinnace. Also a Weauers shuttle. Also an Incense-pan. Also a kind of simnel-bread. Also a kind of coine. Also a bone in the knee, called, the knee-pan. Also a bone in the heele of a man, called, the bote or ship-bone._

Nauífer[o], _ship-bearing._

Nauif[ó]rme, _formed like a ship or boate. Looke_ óss[o] nauif[ó]rme.

Nauigábile, _as_ Nauicábile.

Nauigánte, _as_ Nauicánte.

Nauigáre, _as_ Nauicáre.

Nauigati[ó]ne, _as_ Nauicati[ó]ne.

Nauigat[ó]re, _as_ Nauicat[ó]re.