Hard English Words Borrowed from Hebrew Greek Latin or French etc, Dictionary

Hard English Words Borrowed from Hebrew Greek Latin or French etc · Dictionary

A Table Alphabeticall, contayning and teaching the true writing and vnderſtanding of hard vſuall Engliſh words, &c.

(k) ſtandeth for a kinde of.

(g, or gr.) ſtandeth for Greeke.

The French words hauehave this (§) before them.

A

§ ABandon, caſt away, or yéelde, vp, to leaue or forſake.

Abaſh, bluſh.

abba, father.

abatement, taking from, leſſening.

§ abbeſſe, Abbateſſe, Miſtreſſe of a Nunnerie, comfor…ers of others.

§ abbettors, counſellers.

aberration, a going aſſray, or wandering.

abbreuiat, § abbridge, to ſhorten, or make ſhort.

§ abbut, to lye vntounto, or border vponupon, as one lands end méets with another.

abecédarie, the order of the Letters, or hé… that vſeth them.

§ abet, to maintaine.

abdicate, put away, refuſe, or forſake.

abhorre, hate, diſpiſe or diſ daine.

abiect, baſe, caſt away in diſ daine.

abiure, renounce, deny, forſweare.

§ aboliſh, abolited, make void, deſtroy, deface, or out of vſe.

abortiue, borne before the time.

abricot, (k) kind of fruit.

abrogate, take away, diſanull, diſallow.

abruptly, vnorderly, without a preface.

abſolue, finiſh or acquite.

abſolute, perfect, or vpright.

abſolution, forgiueneſſe: diſcharge.

abſonant, vntuneable, abſurd.

abſtract, drawne away from another: a little booke or volume gathered out of a greater.

abſtruſe, hid ſecret, difficult.

abſterſure, cleanſing.

abſtemous, very temperate in diet.

abſtinent, forbearing, temperate.

abſurd, fooliſh, irkſome.

academie, an Vniuerſitie, as Cambridge, or Oxford.

academicke, of the fect or wife and learned men

accent, tune, the riſing or falling of the voice.

accept, to take liking of, or to entertaine willingly.

§ acceptance, an agréeing to ſome former act done before.

acceſſe, frée cōming to, or a way to a place.

acceſſary, partaker in the ſame thing.

§ acceſſory, an accident, or addition.

accident, a chance or happening.

accidentall, falling by chance, not by nature.

acclamation, ſhowting, giuing of approbation, or diſliking by crying out.

accommodate, to make fit too, or conuenient to the purpoſe.

§ accompliſh, finiſh, or make an end of.

accommodating, lending.

§ account, reckoning.

§ accord, agréement betwéene perſons.

§ accoſt, draw néere vntounto.

accurate, curious, cunning, diligent.

§ accrew, grow, increaſe, goe to.

accumulate, to heape together.

accurate, curious, cunning.

§ acertaine, make ſure, certifie.

acetoſitie, ſharpneſſe, or ſowerneſſe.

§ achieue, to make an end off.

§ acquitall, diſcharge.

acquiſition, getting, purchaſing.

acrimonie, ſharpneſſe, ſoureneſſe.

§ action, the forme of a ſuite.

actiue, nimble, ready, quick.

actuall, in act, or ſhewing it ſelfe in déede.

acute, ſharp, wittie, quick.

adage, an old ſpéech, or prouerbe.

adamantine, as hard as Diamont

addicted, giuen too, appointed too.

adhaerent, cleauing to, or taking part with.

§ adiew, farewell.

§ addreſſe, prepare, or direct.

adiacint, lying too, adioyning too.

adiunct, an accidentall qualitie, or any propertie, that is not a ſubſtance.

§ adiourne, deferre, or put off till another time.

adiure, make to ſweare, or to deny.

adiuvate, to helpe.

adle, ill or diſeaſed.

adminiſter, gouerne, ſerue, or order, or doe ſeruice vntounto.

adminiſtrator, one that doth buſineſſe for an another.

admire, maruell at, or be in louelove with.

admiration, wonderment, reioycing.

§ admirall, chiefe by ſea, worthy.

admiſsion, receiuing, or leaue to enter into a place, acceſſe.

adopt, to take for his chiide, fréely to chooſe.

adore, worſhip, or reuerence.

adorne, beautifie, apparrell, prepare.

§ aduance, preferre, lift vp to honour.

aduent, the comming.

aduerſe, contrary, or backward.

§ aduertiſe, giuegive knowledge, aduiſe, or counſell.

adulation, flattery or fauning.

adulterate, to counterfait, or corrupt.

aduocate, a ſpokeſman, atturney, or pleader.

aduouſion, patronage, or power to preſent, or giuegive a liuing.

aduſt, burne.

Ae, ſee E.

affable, ready, and curteous in ſpéech, gracious in words.

§ affayres, buſineſſe.

affectation, curioſitie, deſire to pleaſe.

affect, to deſire earneſtly, or to minde.

affected, diſpoſed, inclined.

affinitie, kinne by marriage.

affirme, auouch, acertaine.

§ affiance, truſt.

§ affianced, betrothed.

affixe, ioyned vntounto.

afflict, vexe, trouble, torment.

§ affranchiſe, ſet at liberty.

agaſt, afraid.

agent, dooer, ſteward, or commiſſioner.

aggrauate, make more grieuous, and more heauy.

aggregate, gather together.

agilitie, nimbleneſſe or quickneſſe.

agglutinate, to ioyne together.

agnition, knowledge, or acknowledging.

agnomination, alluding to ones name.

agitate, driuen, ſtirred, toſſed.

agonie, (gr) heauie paſſion, anguiſh, griefe.

§ aigre, ſharpe, ſower.

alabaſter, (k) ſtone.

alacritie, chéerefulneſſe, liuelineſſe.

alarum, a ſound to the batteli.

alchymie, (g) the art of turning other mettals into gold.

algeates, eueryevery way, or howeuer it be.

§ alien, a ſtranger.

alienate, to eſtrange, or withdraw the mind or to make a thing another mans.

aliment, nouriſhment, ſuffenance.

§ all haile, all health, God ſpéede.

alledge, bring proofe.

allegation, excuſe, bringing of teſtimonie.

allegorie, (gr) ſimilitude, a myſticall ſpéech, more then the bare letter.

§ allegiance, obedience of a ſubiect.

allevate, aſſwage, or make more eaſie and …ght.

§ alliance, kindred, or league.

alluſion, meaning and pointing to another matter then is ſpoken in words.

allude, to ſpeake one thing that hath reſemblance and reſpect to another.

§ aloofe, a farre off.

alpha, (gr) the firſt Gréeke Letter.

alphabet, (g) order of letters in the croſſerow.

alter, chaunge.

altercation, debate, wrangling, or contention.

altitude, height.

amaritude, bitterneſſe.

ambage, long circumſtance of word…

§ ambaſſadour, meſſenger.

ambition, deſire of honour, or ſtriuing for preferment.

ambodexter, one y^e playeth on both hands.

ambiguous, doubtfull, vncertaine.

§ ambuſhment, priuie traine, lying ſecretly to trap by the way.

§ amerce, amercement, fine, or penalty.

amiable, louely, or with a good grace.

amitie, friendſhip, louelove.

amorous, full of louelove, amiable,

§ amorte, dead, extinguiſhed, without life.

ample, large.

amplifie, enlarge, or make bigger.

analogie (gr) conuenience, proportion.

analyſis, (gr) reſolution, deuiding into part…

anarchie, (gr) when the land is without … prince, or gouernour.

anatomie, (g) cutting vp of the body.

anathema, (g) accurſed or giuen ouer to the diuell.

§ angle, corner.

§ anguiſh, griefe.

anguſt, ſtraight, narrow.

animate, encourage.

adnimaduerſion, noting, conſidering, or ma… …ing.

anales, Chronicles of things from yéere … yéere.

annex, to knit or ioyne together.

annihilate, make voyd, or bring to nothing.

anniuerſarie, a yéers time, or done and comming yearely.

annotations, notes, markes, obſeruations.

annuall, yéerely.

antarticke, (g) towards the South.

anthem, (g) ſong.

anteceſſour, an aunceſtour, or predeceſſour that goeth, or liueth in the age or place before vsus.

§ antedate, a fore date.

antichriſt (g) againſt, or contrary to Chriſt.

anticipation, preuenting, foreknowledge.

antidote, (g) a remedie againſt poiſon.

antipathie, (g) contrarietie of qualities.

antipodes, (g) thoſe that goe with their féet oppoſite to ours.

antiquitie, auncientneſſe.

anticke, diſguiſed.

antitheſis, (g) repugnancie, or contrarietie.

antiquarie, a man ſkilled in, or a ſearcher of antiquities.

anxitie, care or ſorrow.

aphoriſme, (g) generall rule in phiſicke.

apocalypſe, (g) reuelation.

apocrypha, (g) not of authoritie, a thing hidden, whoſe originall is not knowne.

apologie, (g) defence, or excuſe by ſpeach.

apoſtatate, (g) a backſlider.

apoſtacie, (g) falling away, backſliding, rebellion.

apoſtle, (g) an ambaſſadour or one ſent.

apothegme, (g) ſhort wittie ſentence, or ſpéech.

apparant, in ſight or open.

appall, feare.

apparition, appearance, or ſtrange fight.

§ appeach, accuſe, or bewray.

§ appeale, to ſéeke to a higher Iudge.

§ appeaſe, quiet, or pacifie.

appendix, hanging, or belonging to another thing.

appertinent, appurtenance, belonging vntounto another thing.

appetite, deſire to any thing.

applaude, to ſhew a liking of, as it were, by clapping of hands.

application, applying too, or reſorting too.

appoſe, to aske queſtions, oppoſe.

appoſition, adding, or ſetting too.

apprehenſion, conceit, and vnderſtanding.

approbation, allowance, or liking.

appropriate, to take, and kéepe to, and for himſelfe alone.

approue, allow or make good.

approch, come nigh.

apt, fit.

…able, that is or may bée tilled.

…biter, …bitratour, a Iudge in a controuerſie betwixt men.

§ arbitrement, iudgement, cenſure, award.

arch, (g) chiefe.

…ch-angell, (g) chiefe angell.

…chbiſhop, chiefe biſhop.

…chitect, chiefe builder.

…tick, (g) northward.

…dent, hoate, earneſt.

…dencie, heale, earneſtneſſe.

…gent, ſiluer, coyne.

…gue, to reaſon

…ditie, drineſſe.

…ſtocraticall, (g) gouernement of a king,

dome by the peares and nobility.

…thmeticke, (g) art of numbring.

…ke, ſhip or cheſt.

…armorie, houſe of armour.

…omaticall, of a ſwéet ſmell.

…rrerages, debt vnpaid, or things left vn…one and duties comming behind.

…rreſt, ſtay, or lay hold of.

…ide, to pleaſe well, to content.

…ariue, …uall, come to land, or approch.

…ogate, to claime, or challenge.

arrogant, proude, preſumptuous.

artifice, ſkill, ſubtiltie, or a cunning péece of worke.

artificer, handicratſ-man.

artificially, workmanlike, cunningly.

articulate, ioynted, ſet together, or to point out, and diſtinguiſh.

artichock (k) herbe.

§ artillery, engines or inſtruments for war.

§ artiſan, a handicraftſ-man.

aſcaunce, aſide.

aſcend, goe vp, or climbe vp.

aſcent, a going vp.

aſcribe, giuegive to, adde to, attribute vntounto.

askew, anſquint, looking aſide, or awry.

aſſaſsinate, ſpoile, murther

§ aſſay, proofe or tryall.

aſſent, agréement, or conſent.

aſſertaine, aſſure, certaine.

aſſentation, flattery, ſpeaking faire.

aſpect, looking vponupon, beholding much ſight

aſpectable, worthy, or eaſie to be ſéene.

aſperat, rough, ſharpe, or vnpleaſant.

aſpiration, breathing.

aſperſion, beſprinkling.

aſpire, climbe vp, or labour to come to.

§ aſſault,

to ſet vponupon, or to proue.

§ aſſaile,

§ aſſemble, gather together.

aſſemblie, company.

aſſertion, affirming, auonching of any thing

aſſeueration, earneſt affirming.

aſsiduitie, continuance, diligence.

aſsigne, appoynt, ordaine.

aſsignation, appointment.

aſsimulate, to make like, to compare with.

aſsiſtance, helpe.

aſſotiation, ioyning together in fellowſhip.

aſſociate, to accompany, or follow.

aſſumption, taking.

ſtoniſh, put in great feare.

§ aſſoyle, excuſe, cléere.

aſtipulation, an auouching, or witneſſing of a thing, an agréement.

aſtrictiue, aſtringent, binding, or ioyning together.

aſtronomie, (g)

knowledge of the Starres.

aſtrologie, (g)

aſtrolabe, (g) an inſtrument to know the motion of the ſtarres.

atheiſt, (g) atheall, without God, or beléeuing that there is no God, or denying any of his attributes.

atheiſme, (g) the opinion of the Atheiſt.

atomie, (g) a thing ſo ſmall that it cannot bée deuided.

§ attach, ſeaſe vponupon, reſt, or hold.

§ attaint, conuict of crime.

§ attainder, a conuiction, or prouing guiltie of a crime or fault.

§ attempt, ſet vponupon, or take in hand.

attendance, watching, ſtaying for, or way ting vponupon.

attentiue héedie, or marking.

attenuate, to make thinner or weaker, to leſſon.

atteſt, to witneſſe, or call to witneſſe.

§ attrap, enſnare.

attribute, giuegive to, or impute.

auarice, couetousneſſe, or inordinate deſire of money.

auaunt, forward.

auburne, (k) colour.

audience, hearing, or hearkning, or thoſe that heare.

audacious, bold, raſh, or fooliſh hardie.

auditor, hearer, or officer of accounts.

audible, eaſie to be heard.

§ auer, auouch, call to witneſſe, proue.

auert, to turne from, or kéepe away.

augment, to encreaſe.

auguration, augure, gueſſing, or coniecturing at things to come.

§ avowable, that which may be allowed and affirmed.

§ avouch, affirme with earneſtnes, defend.

auoke, to call from, or pull backe.

auricular, in the eare, playning to the eare.

auſpicious, betokening good ſucceſſe.

auxiliarie, that come to help and aide.

auſtere, ſharpe, rough, cruell.

authenticall, (g) of authoritie, allowed by authoritie: the originall.

autumne, the harueſt.

axiome (g) a certaine principle, or generall ground of any Art.

…ay, euer, at any time, for euer.

azure, (k) of colour.

B

BAinbate, beare or cary like a porter.

baile, ſuretie, witneſſe.

ballance, a paire of ſcales.

§ balaſe, grauell, wherewith ſhips are poyſed to goe vpright: or weight.

bang, beat.

bankerupt, bankrout, wa…ter.

banquet, feaſt.

§ band, company of men, or an aſſembly.

baptiſme, (g) di…ing, or ſprinkling.

baptiſt, (g) a baptiſer.

barbarian, a rude perſon.

barbariſme, rudeneſſe, a corrupt forme o… writing or ſpeaking.

§ barke, ſmall ſhip.

barnacle, (k) bird.

barreſter, one allowed to giuegive counſell, o… to plead:

barreter, a contentious perſon, quarreller, or fighter.

§ barter, to bargaine, or change.

baud, whore.

bauin, a fagoot, or kid.

baſhfull, bluſhing, or ſhamefa….

baſis, (g) foundation, ground.

§ battrie, beating or ſtriking,

bay, (k) trée,

beadle, officer.

beagle, (k) hon….

beatitude, bleſſedneſſe, happineſſe.

beliue, ano…e.

belt, girdle.

benediction, praiſing or bleſſing.

beneficiall, profitable, liberall.

beneuolence, good will, or ….

benigne, fauourable, curteous, gentle.

benignitie, …, or kindneſſe.

§ beniſſon, bleſſing.

bequeath, …

bereft, depriued, alone, voyde, …o…d.

§ beſiege, ….

betrothed, affianced, or promiſed in mariage

§ beuuerage, drincke.

bewaile, mon… complaine.

§ bi…ue, welcome.

§ biere, a cophin wherein dead men are carryed.

bigamie, (g) twiſe married, or hath had two wines.

bipar…te, deuided into two parts.

bisket, bread.

biſhop, ouer-…, or prela…e.

biſſextile, the leape yeare.

§ blaſon, report publiſh, ſhew forth.

blaſphemie, (g) to ſpeake ill of God.

blattering, vaine babling.

§ blanch, to make white.

bleate, cry.

bliſſe, …oy, or bleſſedneſſe.

blith, merry.

blinck, looke aſide.

§ bonnet, hat, or …ap.

bob, bea…e.

§ bouge, ſtir, remoue from a place.

boate, ſhip.

bode, a meſſenger, or fydings.

boote, helpe.

bourne, a water ſpringing out of the earth.

braule, wrangle.

brachygraphie, (g) ſhort writing.

§ bragard, fine, trim, proude.

§ brandiſh, to ſhake, or caſt with …orce.

breviarie, briefe, collection, ſhort …oll.

breuitie, ſhortneſſe.

brickle, brittle, eaſily broken, lymber.

§ brigand, a théefe or robber by the high way ſide.

§ brigandine, coate of defence.

§ brigantine, a ſmall ſhip.

brothell, kéeper of a houſe of baudry.

§ briſque, quicke, liuely, fierce.

brooch, iewell.

§ bruite, report, noyſe.

bucolike (g) pertaining to beaſts or heardſmen.

buggerie, coniunction with one of the ſame kinde, or of men with beaſts.

bugle, glaſſe.

buglaſſe (k) hearbe.

bullyon, coyne or lumpe of ſiluer.

butte, border vponupon, lye ouer againſt.

§ burgeſſe, a head man of a towne.

§ burglarie, robbing of houſes.

buxomneſſe, plyableneſſe, or humble ſtooping, in ſigne of obedience.

C

CAbin, cottage, poore lodging.

cadence, falling, properly the ledging of corne by a tempeſt.

calculate, caſt account, reckon.

calefie, make warme, heate or chaſe.

calligraphie (g) faire writing.

calliditie, craftineſſe, or deceit.

calumniation, a diſcrediting by word, or a falſe accuſation.

camphire, kinde of gumme.

candidate, a ſui…er for, or one elect for a place

canine, dogged hungry.

§ cancell, to vndoe, deſ…, croſſe out, or teare.

canon (g) law, or rule.

canoniſe (g) make a ſaint, to examin by rule.

canopie, couering.

canticke, a ſong.

capacitie, largeneſſe of a place, conceit or receit.

capitall, deadly, or great, or worthy of ſhame, and puniſhment.

capable, wiſe, apt to learne, bigge or fit to receiue.

capitulation, diſtinguiſhing by parts, bringing to heads.

captious, catching, deceitfull, ſubtile.

captiue, priſoner.

captiuate, make ſubiect, or a priſoner.

captation, procuring, purchaſing.

§ capuchou, a hoode or …oule.

§ carbonado, meat broyled on the coales.

cardinall, chiefe, or principall.

carminate, to card wooll, or deuide.

carnalitie, fleſhlineſſe.

carnall, fleſhly, pleaſing the fleſh.

carpe, take exception againſt, or wrangle.

§ caſſere, diſmiſſe, put away, or out of office

caſtrated, gelded, diminiſhed.

caſualtie, chance or hap.

caſtigation, chaſtiſment, blaming, correction

catalogue (g) beadrole, or rehearſall of words, or names.

cataſtrophe (g) the end of a thing, ouerthrow.

category (g) an accuſation.

catechiſer (g) that teacheth the principles of Chriſtian religion.

cathedrall, chiefe in the Dioceſſe.

catarre, a flowing of humours from the head.

catholicke (g) vniuerſall or generall.

§ cauallerie, horſe men.

caue, hollow place.

cautelous, circumſpect, warie, craftie.

cauill, to ieſt, ſcoffe, or reaſon ſubtilly.

cauterize (g) to ſeare, burne.

caution, warning, putting in minde, or taking héede.

celebrate, holy, make famous, to publiſh, to to commend, to kéepe ſolemnely.

celeritie, ſwiftneſſe, haſt.

celeſtiall, heauenly, diuine, paſſing excellent.

cement, morter, or lime.

cenſor, a corrector, a iudge, or reformer of manners.

cenſure, correction, or reformation.

centre (g) middeſt of any round thing or circle.

centurion, captaine of an hundred men.

certifie, giuegive to vnderſtand.

ceruſe, white leade, or painting that women vſe.

ceſſation, reſt, idlenes, leauing off.

ceſſement, tribute.

chanell, ſinck.

chaos (g) a confuſed heap or mingle mangle.

§ chapelet, a garland.

chaffare, buying and ſelling.

character (g) the faſhion of a letter, a marke or ſtampe.

§ champion, wilde field, alſo a challenger.

chambering, lightneſſe, and wanton behauiour in priuate places.

charter, a grant of any thing confirmed by ſeale.

§ chaſtiſe, correct, puniſh.

§ chaunt, ſing.

§ cheualrie, Knight-h…od.

§ cheualier, man at armes.

cherubin, order of Angels.

chirograph (g) hand writing.

chiromancie (g) telling of fortunes by the lines in the hand.

chirurgion (g) a Surgeon.

choller (g) a humour cauſing anger.

chriſt (g) annoynted.

chronicler (g) chronographer, Hiſtory writer.

chronicall (g) returning at certaine times.

chronologie (g) ſtory of times paſt.

cibaries, meates, nouriſhment.

cider, drincke made of apples.

circuit, compaſſe about.

circular, round.

circumciſe, to cut the priuie ſkin.

circumference, the round and vtmoſt circuit or compaſſe.

circumligate, blinde about.

circumſcribe, to compaſſe about with a line, to limit.

circumſpect, héedy, quick of ſight, wiſe, and doing matters aduiſedly.

circumlocution, a ſpeaking of that in many words, which may be ſaid in few.

circumſtance, a qualitie that accompanieth▪ any thing, as time place. &c.

circumſtant, things that are about vsus.

circumuent, to cloſe in, to deceiue, or intrap craftily.

cite, alledge, call as witneſſe, to ſummon to appeare.

citadell, the fort of a towne.

citron (k) …ruit.

ciuill, honeſt in conuerſation, or gentle in behauiour.

§ clame, title, right, challenge as his owne.

clamorous, making a great noyſe.

claſsick, chiefe, and approued.

clarifie, make cleare.

claritude, cléerenes, renowne.

clemencie, gentleneſſe, curteſie.

cleped, called.

clenched, faſtened.

client, he that is defended.

climate, a portion of the world betwix… North and South.

climactericall (g) that which ariſeth by degrées, as the ſixtie third yeare, is climactericall of ſeauentie, alſo dangerous.

clyſter (g) medicine.

coaction, compelling.

coagulate, congeale, come to a curde.

coadiutor, a fellow helper.

coble, amend.

cockatrice, a kinde of beaſt.

coction, boyling, digeſting.

coequall, like, euen.

caenation, ſupper, a place to ſup in.

cogitation, thought, muſing.

cognition, knowledge.

cohaerence, ioyning, & vnit…ing together.

§ coin, corner.

collect, gather together.

colleague, companion, fellow in office.

collaterall, on the other ſide, ouer againſt, as two lines drawne equally diſtant one from another, in due place.

§ collation, a ſhort banquet.

§ collogue, flatter, ſpeake faire.

colluſion, deceit, couſonage.

§ colonell, the Generall of an army.

columne, one ſide of a page of a booke.

comba…e, fight, ſtrife.

combine, couple together.

cōbination, a ioyning, or coupling together.

combure, burne, or conſume with fire.

combuſtible, eaſily burnt.

cōbuſtion, burning or conſuming with fire

comedie (k) ſtage play.

comicall, handled merily like a comedy.

commemoration, rehearſing, or remembring.

§ commencement, a beginning or entrance.

comet (g) a blaſing ſtarre.

commentarie, expoſition of any thing.

commerce, fellowſhip, entercourſe of marchandiſe.

commination, threatning, or menacing.

commiſeration, pittie.

commixtion, commixture, mingling together.

commodious, profitable, pleaſant, fit,

commotion, rebellion, trouble, or diſquietneſſe.

communicate, make pertaker, or giuegive part vntounto.

§ communalitie, common people, or Common wealth.

communion, communitie, fellowſhip.

compact, ioyned together, or an agréement.

compaſsion, pittie, fellow-féeling.

compell, to force or conſtraine.

compendious, ſhort, profitable.

compenſation, a recompence.

compeare, like.

competent, conuenient, ſufficient, apt.

competitor, hée that ſueth for the ſame thing, or office that another doth.

compile, gather together.

complement, perfecting of any thing.

complete, fulfilled, finiſhed.

complexion, nature, conſtitution of the body.

§ complices, fellowes in wicked matters.

compoſe, make or ioyne together.

compoſition, agréement, a making or mingling together.

comprehend, compriſe, to containe.

compremiſe, agréement made by parties choſen on eyther ſide.

compremit, iudge.

compte, fine, decked, trimmed.

compulſion, force, conſtraint.

computation, an account or reckoning.

compu…gator, one that comes to purge or frée another.

compunction, pricking.

concauitie, hollowneſſe.

conceale, to kéepe cloſe.

conception, conceiuing in the wombe.

concinnate, made fit, finely apparrelled.

conciſe, briefe or ſhort.

conclaue, inner parlor, cloſet.

conclude, make an end.

concoct, to digeſt meate.

concord, concordance, agréement.

concrete, ioyned or congealed together.

concubine, harlot or light huſwife.

conculcate, to tread vnderfoote.

concupiſcence, deſire.

concurre, agrée together, runne together or méete.

concurſe, running together of many to a place.

condenſate, make thicke.

condigne, worthy.

condiſcend, agrée vntounto, or conſent.

condite, ſwéetned, ſawced, ſeaſoned.

condole, to be grieued, or ſorrowfull with another.

conduct, guiding, or hyring.

confabulate, to talke together.

confection, compounding, making, or mingling.

confederate agréeing peaceably together by couenants made.

conferre, talke together.

conference, communication, talking together.

confidence, truſt, hope.

confine, to border vponupon, to compaſſe in.

confirme, eſtabliſh.

§ confiſcation, forfeiture or loſie of goods.

conflict, battaile, ſtrife fight.

conforme, to make like vntounto, conſent.

confound, ouerthrow, deſtroy, mingle together, or diſorder.

confront, oppoſe, compare one to another.

confuted, out of order.

§ conge, leaue, farewell.

congeale, to harden, or wa…e hard, or fréeze together.

congeſtion, an heaping vp.

conglutinate, to ioyne together.

congratulate, to reioyce with another for ſome good fortune.

congregate, gather together.

congruence, congruitie, agréeableneſſe, or likeneſſe.

coniecture, geſſing.

coniunction, ioyning together.

coniure, to conſpire together, to ſweare by.

connexion, ioyning together.

conniuence, ſuffering, or winking at.

conqueſt, a complayning, victory.

conſanguinitie, kindred by blood, or birth.

conſecrate, make holy, to dedicate or giuegive vntounto.

conſectarie, that followeth vponupon any other thing.

conſent, agréement.

conſequence, conſequent. following by order.

conſerue, kéepe, ſaue or maintaine.

conſiderately, wiſely and with aduiſe.

§ conſiſtorie, place of ciuill iudgement.

conſociate, company with, or ioyne a companion vntounto

conſolation, comfort.

conſonant, agreeable, likely.

conſort, a companion, or company.

conſpicuous, eaſie to bée ſéene, excellent.

conſpire, agrée together for to doe euill.

conſtellation, a company of ſtarres.

conſtitutions lawes or decrées.

conſtruc, expound.

conſul, a chiefe gouernour among the Romanes.

conſult, take counſaile.

conſummate, accompliſh, fulfill, or finiſh.

contagious, that which corrupteth, or infecteth.

contaminate, de…le, or corrupt.

contemptible, worthy to be deſpiſed, not to be ſet by.

contemplation, meditation, or muſing.

contend, wrangle, ſtriue.

conteſtate, to call to witneſſe.

context, the agréeing of the matter going before, with that which followeth.

contiguous, touching one another.

continent, modeſt, abſtaining, chaſt: alſo the firme land where no ile or ſea is.

contingent, happening by chance.

contract, make ſhort, alſo a bargaine, or couenant.

contradiction, gaine ſaying.

contribute, beſtow vponupon, or giuegive vntounto.

contribution, a beſtowing of any thing with others.

contributorie, giuing his part to any thing.

contrite, broken, ſorrowfull.

contrition, ſorrow, ſadneſſe.

contriue, make.

contumacie, ſtubbornneſſe, contempt.

contumelie, ſlander, reproch.

contuſion, bruiſe.

conuent, bring before a Iudge.

conuenient, fit, well beſéeming.

§ conuenticle, a little aſſembly,

conuerſe, company with.

conuert, turne, change.

conuexe, h…llow, binding downe on eueryevery ſide.

conuict, proued guiltie, ouercome.

conuince, to ouercome, confute, or proue manifeſtly.

conuocation, an aſſembling, or calling together.

§ conuoy, a waiting vponupon, or kéeping company in the way.

connulſion, a pulling, or ſhrinking vp.

copartner, fellow partaker, or companion.

cophin (g) baſket, or cheſt for a dead body to be put in.

copious, plentifull, abounding.

copulation, ioyning or coupling together.

cordwainer, ſhooemaker.

cordiall, comforting the heart.

§ corriuals, competitors, louers of, or …uers for the ſame thing.

cornuted, hauing …ornes.

carnoſitie, full of fleſh, groſe.

coronation, crowning.

corporall, bodi…e.

corporate, hauing a body.

§ corps, dead body.

corpulent, groſſe of body, fat, or great.

correſpondent, anſwerable.

correllatiues, when two things are ſo linked together, that the one cannot be without the other.

corrigible, eaſily corrected.

corroborate, confirme, or ſtrengthen, or make ſtrong.

corroded, gnawd about.

§ correlarie, ouerplus, that is more then meaſure.

corroſiue, fretting.

coſmographie (g) deſcription of the world.

coſtiue, bound in the body.

§ couch, bed, lie downe.

couen, fraud deceit.

§ couert, hidden place, ſecret.

§ counterchange, to change againe.

§ counterfaite, make like, ſéeme that it is not

§ countermaund, commaund contrarie.

§ countermine, vndermine one againſt another.

§ countermure, to build one wall againſt another.

craſie, weake, ſickly.

craſsitude, fa…es or thickneſſe.

§ counterpoiſe, make leuell, or to weigh as heauie as another thing.

§ counterſcarpe, a rampire to a wall.

cowſlip (k) hearb.

§ counteruaile, of equall valew.

couth, …owen.

credence, beliefe.

§ curbe, reſtraine, kéepe in.

credible, which may be beléeued.

§ couerture, couering.

creditor, he which lendeth, or truſteth another.

credulous, readie to belieue.

credulitie, raſhnes in belieuing.

§ creuas, rift, chinke, cleft,

§ crible, ſifted.

criminous, criminall, faultie, that wherein is ſome fault.

criſped, curied, or friſled.

criticall (g) which giueth iudgement of ſickneſſe, &c.

crocodile (k) beaſt.

crone, an old prating woman.

crucifie, faſten to a croſſe.

crude, raw, not ripe, not diſgeſted.

crupticall (g) hidden or ſecret.

chryſtaline (g) cléere as glaſſe or chriſtall.

cubite, a foote and a halfe.

culpable, blame-worthy, guiltie.

culture, huſbandry, tilling.

cunne, to diſcerne, alſo to giuegive.

cunſtable, the ſtay and ſupport of the king.

curioſitie, picked diligence, greater carefulnes, then is ſéemely or neceſſarie.

curtall, cut ſhort.

curſorilie, ſwiftly, or briefely.

curuefie, bowed, or make crooked.

cuſtodie, kéeping, or looking …o.

cymball, an inſtrument of muſick, ſo called.

cynicall (g) dogged, froward.

cypher (g) a circle in numbering, of no value of it ſelfe, but ſerueth to make vp the number, and to make other figures of more value.

D

§ DAmage, loſſe, hinderance.

damnable, not to bée allowed.

deacon (g) prouider for the poore.

demoniacke (g) poſſeſſed with a deuill.

deambulation, a walking abroad.

§ debate, ſtrife, contention.

debar, let.

debilitie, weakeneſſe, faintneſſe.

§ debonnayre, gentle, curteous, affable,

decalogue (g) the ten commandements.

decacordon (g) an inſtrument with tenne ſtrings.

decent, comely, or beſéeming.

deceaſe, a departing, or giuing place too.

decide, to determine, or make an end of.

decipher, deſcribe, or open the meaning, or to count.

deciſion, cutting away.

declamation, an oration of a matter feyned.

decline, fall away, or ſwarue from.

decoction, liquor, wherein things are ſod for phiſicke.

decorum, comlineſſe,

decrepite, very old.

decurion, a captaine ouer ten.

decretals, decées, conſtitutions.

dedicate, to giuegive for euer.

deduct, take or draw out, abate, or diminiſh.

§ deface, blot out, ſtain, bring out of faſhion.

defame, to ſlaunder, or ſpeake ill of.

defect, want, fayling.

deferre, put off till another time.

§ defie, diſtruſt.

define, to ſhew clearely what a thing is.

deflower, diſhoneſt, rauiſh, or diſgrace.

deformed, ill ſhapen, ill fauored.

§ defraude, deceiue, beguile.

§ defraye, lay out, pay, diſcharge.

degenerate, be vnlike his aunceſtours: to grow out of kinde.

§ degrade, vide diſgrade.

dehort, moue or perſwade from, to aduiſe to the contrary.

deiected, caſt downe, brought low.

§ deigne, vouchſafe.

dei…ie, Godhead.

deifie, make like God.

delectable, delightfull, pleaſant.

delectation, delight or pleaſure.

delegate, an embaſſadour, or one appointed in anothers place.

deliberate, to take counſell.

delicte, fault, ſmall offence.

delineate, to draw the proportion of any thing.

delicate, daintie, giuen to pleaſure.

delude, deceiue, or laugh to ſcorne.

§ deluge, great floode, or ouerflowing of waters.

deluſion, mockerie, a deceitfull thing.

demaund, requeſt, aſke.

§ demeane, behaue.

demerite, deſeruing, worthineſſe.

democracie (g) a common-wealth gouerned by the people.

§ demoliſh, caſt downe.

demonſtrate, ſhew plainly or openly, to point out or manifeſt.

demenour, behauiour.

§ demurre, to ſtay, to linger or vſe delayes.

§ demer, a penny.

§ de…iſon, free borne.

denounce, declare, or giuegive warning of, or proclaime.

denomination, a naming.

deuſated, made thicke.

depend dependance, hang vponupon.

deplore, to lament or bewaile.

deplume, to pull off the feathers.

deportation, carrying away.

depopulate, ſpoyle, or waſt.

depoſe, put away, depriue, or put downe.

depraue, marre or corrupt, or make worſe.

deprecation, ſupplication, or requiring of pardon.

depreſſe, to kéepe downe.

depriue, ſée de…oſe.

depute, account or eſtéeme.

de…ide, mocke, or laugh to ſcorne.

deriſion, mocking.

deriue, fetch from.

depriuation, taking away from ſome other matter.

derogate, to take away, or to deminiſh.

§ deſaſtrous, vnluckie, vnfortunate.

deſcant, variation of the ground of a ſong.

deſcend, goe downe.

deſcribe, to write forth, to coppy out, or to declare.

§ deſeigne, § deſeignement, an appointing how any thing ſhall be done.

deſert, wilderneſſe.

deſertion, a leauing or forſaking.

deſigne, to marke out, or appoynt for any purpoſe.

deſiſt, leaue off, or ſtay.

deſolate, left alone, or forſaken.

deſperate, without hope, or paſt hope.

deſpume, …ome, or caſt vp a ſcumme.

detect, bewray, diſcloſe, accuſe.

deſtinated, appointed.

deſtituted, forſaken.

deteſt, hate greatly or abhorre.

deteined, with-holden, or kept back,

determine, reſolue conclude.

detract, take from, or backbi…e.

detriment, loſſe, hurt, hinderance.

detrude, thruſt out, or from.

deuiſe, inuent, finde out.

deuote, to giuegive vntounto, to appoint vntounto.

deuotion, holineſſe.

§ devoyre, dutie, endeauour.

dexteritie, aptneſſe, nimbleneſſe.

diabolicall (g) diuelliſh.

diademe (g) a Kings crowne.

diapaſon (g) a concorde in Muſicke of all parts.

diet, manner of foode.

dialect (g) the manner of ſpeach in any language, diuers from others.

dialogue (g) conference, or talking together.

diameter (g) a …ne croſſing the midſt of any circle or figure.

didacticall (g) full of doctrine or inſtruction.

diffamation, a ſlaundering, or ſpeaking ill of.

different, vnlikely, diſagréeing.

difficill, difficult, hard, vneaſie, dangerous.

diffident, miſtruſtfull.

diffuſe, poure out.

digeſt, bring into order, to deuide, & deſtribute things into their right place.

dignitie, worthineſſe.

digreſſe, turne from, goe away.

digreſsion, departing from the matter in hand.

dilacerate, to rent in ſunder.

dilapidation, waſtefull, ſpending, or ſuffering to goe to decay.

dilate, enlarge, ſpread abroad, or to diſcourſe vponupon largely.

dilemma, (g) a forked kinde of argument, which on either ſide entrappeth.

dimenſion, meaſuring.

diminiſh, make leſſe or take from.

diminution, l…ſſening.

dioceſſe (g) iuriſdiction.

dioceſan, that hath iuriſdiction.

dire, cruell, curſed, damnable.

direct, guide or rule: right, ſtraight, alſo to order.

diſable, make vnable, or finde fault with.

diſabilitie, vnableneſſe.

§ diſaduantageous, hindering much.

diſanull, make voyde, or bring to nothing.

diſarme, pull off armour.

§ diſbur…e, lay out money.

diſcent, comming downe from another.

diſcerne, know, put one for another, or put difference.

diſcide, cut off, or in péeces.

diſcipline, inſtruction, or trayning vp.

diſciple, ſcholler.

diſcipher, to lay open, or make plaine.

diſconſolate, without comfort.

diſcloſe, diſcouer, vtter or manifeſt.

§ diſcomfiting, putting to flight.

diſcontinuance, abſence.

diſcord, diſagréement, variance.

§ diſcouraged, made afraide, or out of hart.

§ diſcouer, lay open, finde out.

diſcretion, wiſe choiſe of one from another.

diſcuſſe, examine, debate, or ſearch narrowly into.

§ diſdaine, to ſcorne, deſpiſe.

disfigure, bring out of ſhape.

§ disfranchis, take away fréedome.

diſioyne, vnioyne or ſeperate.

diſiunction, a diuiding, or ſeperating.

§ disfranchiſed, depriued of liberty.

diſgorge, ſpue v…, caſt out of the ſtomacke.

diſgrade, to diſcharge of his orders, or degrées.

§ diſguiſed, counterfaited, ſéeming that it is not.

diſlocation, ſetting out of right place.

§ diſloyall, one whom it is not good to truſt, vntruſty, traylerous.

§ diſmember, to pull and part one péece from another.

diſmall, vnluckie.

diſmiſſe, let paſſe, ſend away.

diſparagement, hurt, hinderance, or diſgrace.

diſpatch, make an end.

diſpenſe, to giuegive licence vntounto, alſo charges, coſt.

diſperſe, ſcatter or ſpread abroad.

diſpeople, to vnpeople a place.

diſplant, to pull vp by the rootes.

diſplay, ſpread abroad,

diſpoſe, to ſet in order, to appoint.

diſpoſition, naturall inclination, or ſetting in order.

diſpoyle, take away by violence, or rob.

diſputable, queſtionable, or doubtfull, that may be reaſoned of.

diſſent, diſagrée, to be of a contrarie opinion.

diſsimilitude, vnlikeneſſe.

diſsimulation, diſſembling, hiding, cloaking.

diſsipation, ſcattering abroad.

diſſolue, vnlooſe, or melt.

diſſoluble, eaſie to vnlooſe.

diſſolute, careleſſe, retchleſſe.

diſſolution, breaking, vnlooſing.

diſſonant, diſagréeing.

diſtance, ſpace betwéene.

diſtemperature, beſides the meane, or due proportion.

diſtended, ſtretched out, or out of ioynt.

diſtick (g) a double méeter, or two verſes of one matter.

diſtinguiſh, put difference, deuide, or point out from others.

diſtillation, diſtilling, dropping downe by little and little.

diſtinct, differing, or deuided.

diſtinction, a difference, or ſeparation.

diſtracted, diſtraught, drawne into diuers parts, alſo out of his wits.

diſtribute, deuide in ſunder, or to giuegive in ſundry parts.

diſtribution, diuiſion, or laying out by parts.

diſturbe, diſquiet, let or interrupt.

diſſwade, to perſwade to the contrary.

dittie, the matter of a ſong.

diuert, turne from, to another.

diuine, heauenly, godly, alſo to geſſe, coniecture, or propheſie.

diuinitie, heauenly doctrine, alſo god-head.

diuiſion, parting or ſeperating.

diuorce, diuiſion, ſeparation.

diureticall, that prouoketh …rine.

diurnall, daily, belonging to the day.

diuulge, diuulgate. publiſh, or make common.

docilitie, eaſineſſe to be taught.

document, doctrine, learning, or inſtruction.

docked, cut off.

dogmaticall, that giueth inſtructions.

dolor, griefe, ſorrow, or paine.

dolorous, grieuous, or ſorrowfull.

§ domage, loſſe, harme, or hinderance.

domeſticall, at home, belonging to houſhold.

dominere, rule, beare ſway.

dominion, domination, rule, lordſhip, or maiſterſhip.

donatiue, a gift, in monie or other things.

§ doſe, the quantitie of medicine the Phiſition appointeth.

doughtie, vertuous, ſtout.

draule, to ſpeake with difficultie.

drerie, heauy, ſorrowfull.

drenched, drowned or dipped.

droope, fainte, hange the head or wings.

drudge, toyle.

dulcimu…, dulcimar, (k) inſtrument.

duarchy, the equall raigne of two princes together.

duplicitie, double kinde of a thing.

driblets, ſmall debts.

dulcifie, ſwéeten.

durable, long laſting, or of long continuance.

durance, hold, laſting.

E

EArſt, firſt.

eche, encreaſe.

eclipſe (g) failing of the light of the Sunne or Moone.

eccho, a ſound, reſounding back againe.

eccleſiaſticall (g) belonging to the Church.

eden, pleaſure, or delight.

edict, a commaundement from authoritie, a proclamation.

edifice, building.

edifie, to inſtruct, or builde vp in knowledge.

edition, putting forth, ſetting abroad.

education, bringing vp.

effect, a thing done, or to bring to paſſe.

affectuall, forcible.

effeminate, wamanniſh, delicate, wanſon.

efficacie, force, or ſtrength.

efficient, working, or accompliſhing.

eftſoones, forthwith.

effuſion, powring, or running forth.

egge, prouoke.

egeſt, to caſt, or carry forth.

eglogue (g) a talking together.

egregious, ſingular, paſſing good.

egreſſe, forthgoing, or paſſage out.

eiaculate, caſt out.

eiection, a caſting forth.

elaborate, done curiouſly or diligently.

election, choiſe.

elect, choſen or picked out.

elegancie, fineneſſe of ſpéech.

element, the firſt principle or beginning of any thing.

elench (g) a ſubtill argument.

elevate, litt vp, or heaue vp.

elocution, good vtterance of ſpéech.

eluiſh, froward.

emerods (k) of diſeaſe.

§ embark, imbark, to ſhip a thing, or load a ſhip.

emblem (g) a picture ſhadowing out ſome thing to be learned.

eminent, appearing higher, or further out, excelling.

§ emmot, pi…mire.

emphaſis (g) a forcible expreſſing.

emperick (g) he that hath all his ſkill in phiſicke by practiſe.

§ empire, gouernement, or kingdome.

emulatiou, enuie, in…t…tion, deſire to excéed another.

enarration, declaration, expo…ing.

enigmatical (g) ful of hard queſtiōs, obſcure.

§ enchant, bewitch.

encounter, ſet againſt, or to méete.

§ enchrochment, when the Lord hath gotten and ſeiſed of more rent or ſeruices of his tenant then of right is due.

§ endoffe, …t on the back, or write on y^• back

enduce, moue.

engender, beget.

enimitie, enmitie, diſpleaſure, or hatred.

enflame, burne ſet on fire.

§ enfranchiſe, make trée.

§ engrate, pre… vponupon.

§ enhaunce, to lift vp, or make greater.

§ enlarge, make bigger, ſet at libertie.

§ enoble, make noble, or famous.

enormious, out of ſquare, vnorderly.

§ enſigne, flagge for war.

§ enterfier, to ſtrike one another.

§ enterlace, to put betwéene, intermingle.

§ enterpriſe, begin, take in hand.

§ enterre, lay in the earth.

§ entrals, inward parts, as hart, liuer, &c.

enthymeme (g) an vnperfect ſillagiſme.

enucleate, declare, make manifeſt,

§ enueloped, wrapped.

§ enuiron, to encloſe, or compaſſe about.

epha, a hinde of meaſure.

epicure, giuen to pleaſure.

epigram (g) a ſentence written vponupon any for praiſe or diſpraiſe.

epilogue (g) concluſion.

epilepſie (g) the falling ſickneſſe.

epiſcopall (g) biſhoplike.

epiphanie (g) appearing.

epiſtle, (g) letter ſent.

epitaph (g) the writing on a tombe or grane.

epithite (g) a name or title giuen to any thing.

epitome (g) the briefe copie of a booke, &c.

epitomiſe (g) to make an epitome, or to bring a …ke … a le…er volume.

equalize, match, make equall.

equinoctium, when the dayes and nights are equall.

§ equipage, furniture.

equitie, right, lawfulneſſe.

equiualent, of equall valew.

equiuocate, to ſpeake doubtfully.

eradicate, pull vp by the rootes.

erect, ſet vp, or lift vp.

ermite (g) one dwelling in the wilderneſſe.

erre, miſtake, goe wrong.

erronious, full of errour, and wandring out of the right way.

eruction, breaking of winde vpward.

erudition, learning.

§ eſſay, tryall what one can ſay, or doe in any matter.

§ eſcheat, forfeit.

§ eſchew ſhun, auoid, eſcape.

§ eſpouſed, promiſed in marriage.

eſſence, being of any thing.

§ eſſoine, excuſe for any cauſe, delay.

§ eſtabliſh, confirme, make ſtrong.

eſtimate, eſtéeme, value, or priſe, thinke or iudge.

eternall, euerlaſting, without end.

ethnick (g) an heathen, or gentile.

etymologie, (g) true expounding.

euacuated, made voyde, cleane taken away, or emptied.

euangell (g) the Goſpell or glad tydings.

euangeliſt (g) bringer of glad tidings.

euaporate, to breath out.

euaſion, eſcape, ſhift.

euent, chaunce, or that which followeth any thing.

euict, ouercome by law.

euchariſt (g) a thankſgiuing, the Lords ſupper.

euitable, that may be ſhunned or auoyded.

eunuch (g) gelded, without ſtones.

euert, turne vpſide downe.

euident, eaſie to bée ſéene, playne.

euocation, calling forth.

exact, perfectly done, or to require with extremitie.

exaggerate, heape vponupon, amplifie, to make a thing more then it is.

exaltation, lifting vp.

exanimate, make afraide, or trouble in minde.

exaſperate, whet on, to vexe, or make more angry.

excauate, make hollow.

excaecate, to make blinde.

exceſsiue, too much, more then inough.

§ exchequer, office of receits.

exclame, bray, or cry out.

exclude, thruſt, or ſhut out, or kéepe out.

excogitate, to muſe, or deuiſe exactly.

excommunicate, to thruſt out of company, or fellowſhip.

excoriate, pull the ſkinne off.

excrement, dung, offall, refuſe, or dregs.

excruciat, to bepe, or torment.

excurſion, a ſkirmiſh in warres of ſome few running from their company.

execrable, curſed, horrible.

execute, performe, or exerciſe ſome charge.

exempt, frée, priuiledged.

exemplifie, enlarge, or declare by examples.

exhalation, a breath or ſu…e riſing vpward.

exhauſt, drawne out, or emptied.

exhibite, put vp or beſtow, to offer, or ſet abroad for all men to ſée.

exiccate, to dry vp.

§ exigent, neceſſitie, extremitie.

exile, baniſh, driue out.

exiſtence, being.

exorable, eaſie to be intreated.

exorbitant, out of order, meaſure or place.

exorciſt (g) coniurer.

§ exorde, beginne.

exordium, a beginning or entrance.

exoticke, outlandiſh, brought out of another country.

expect, looke for.

expedient, fit, méete or beſéeming.

expedition, haſt, ſpéede.

expell, put out, or thruſt out.

expend, …onſider or muſe vponupon.

expence, coſt, or monie laid out.

experiment, a proofe, or tryall.

expert, ſkilfull.

expiation, pacifying with ſatiſfaction, purging by ſacrifice.

expire, to dye, or giuegive vp the ghoſt, to decay.

explane, to make manifeſt, or declare,

explicate, declare plainely.

explicite, made manifeſt, vnfolded.

§ exploit, enterprice, act, déede.

expoſe, to offer, or lay open, to hazard.

expoſtulate, to reaſon, or chide with, to complaine.

expreſly, fitly, manifeſtly.

exprobration, vpbrayding, caſting in ones téeth.

expugnable, to be wonne or ouercome

expulſe, driue out, or thruſt out.

exquiſite, perfect, fine, ſingular, curious.

extant, appearing abroad, ſhewing it ſelfe.

extaſie, a traunce, or ſowning.

extemporall, extempore, ſuddaine, without premeditation, or ſtudy.

extemporarie,

extende, ſpread forth, prolong, or make longer, to inlarge.

extenuate, leſſen, …iniſh, or make leſſe.

externall, outward, ſtrange.

extimulate, prouoke, prick forward.

extinguiſh, put out, or quench.

extinct, put out.

extirpate, to pull vp by the rootes.

extoll, aduance, or praiſe highly, to lift vp.

extort, to wring out, to wreſt from by violence.

extract, draw out.

extrauagant, wandring out of order.

extraordinarie, beſides, or more then common cuſtome.

exult, bragge, triumph, or leape for ioy.

exulcerate, to make ſore, or corrupt.

F

FAbricate, make, faſhion.

fabulous, fained, counterſaited, much talked of.

facete, merry, conceited.

fact, déede.

facilitie, eaſines.

faction, deuiſion of people into ſundry parts and opinions.

factious, that maketh deuiſion, contentious.

factor, one that doth buſineſſe for another.

facultie, licence, power, aptneſſe, abilitie.

fallacie, deceit, falſhoode.

falſifie, to forge, to forge, to counterſait.

§ famine, hunger, dearth.

fame, report, common talke, credit.

fanaticke, madde.

fantacie, imagination.

§ fantaſtique, conceited, full of deuiſes.

§ farce, to fill or ſtuffe.

faſcinate, to bewitch, or diſfigure by inchantment.

faſtidiouſneſſe, lothſomneſſe, or diſdainfulneſſe.

§ faſchious, grieuous, or inducing to anger.

fatall, mortall, appointed by God to com… to paſſe.

§ fealtie, faithfulneſſe.

§ feature, faſhion, ſhape.

fecunditie, fruitfulneſſe.

feffe, indue.

felicitie, happineſſe.

§ female, feminine, the ſhée in mankinde, or other creatures.

fermentated, leauened.

feruently, hotely, haſtely, earneſtly.

feruide, hote, ſcalding, burning.

feſtination, haſt, ſpéede.

feſtiuitie, mirth, pleaſantneſſe.

feſtiuall, merry, pertaining to holy dayes.

feruent, hote, chaſed, very angry.

fertile, fruitfull, yéelding much fruit.

feuer, ague.

figment, fiction, a lye, or tale.

fidelitie, faithfulneſſe, truſtineſſe.

frend, …inell.

figuratiue, to ſhavow, or repreſent, or to counterfaite.

figuratiue, by figures.

filiall, like, or belonging to a ſonne.

finall, pertaining to the end.

finite, hauing an end, and certaine limits.

firme, ſure, ſtedfaſt, ſtrong, conſtant.

fiſſure, rift, cleft, or pertition.

fixed, faſtned, ſure, faſt.

§ flagon, great wine cup, or bottle.

flagrant, burning, hot.

flexible, eaſily bent, pliant, or mutable.

§ flote, ſwim aloft.

fluxible, thin and running eaſily downe like water.

fluxe, diſeaſe of ſcouring.

§ feeble, weake, lacking ſtrength.

foe-men, enimies.

fomentation, an aſſ waging, or comforting by warmth.

forraine, ſtrange, of another country.

forruall, following the common faſhion.

foraminated, holed, or bored.

fordoe, kill, ouerthrow, vndoe.

formidable, fearefull, to be feared.

foreſlow, neglect.

fornication, vncleanneſſe betwéene ſingle perſons.

forrage, fodder, alſo to prouide meate.

fortification, ſtrengthning.

fortitude, valiantneſſe, or couragiouſnes, ſtrength.

fortunate, happie, hauing good ſucceſſe.

fragilitie, brittlenes, or weakeneſſe.

fragments, reliques, broken meates, péeces broken off.

fragrant, ſwéetely ſmelling.

§ franck, liberall, bountifull.

fraternitie, brotherhood.

§ franchiſe, libertie, fréedome.

fraudulent, deceitfull, craftie, or ful of guile.

frequent, often, done many times, ordinarie, much haunted, or goe too.

friction, rubbing, chaſing.

frigifie, coole, make cold.

friuolous, vaine, trifling, of no eſtimation.

§ frontiers, the forepart.

frontlet (k) attyre for the forehead.

§ frounce, wrinckle, put out of order.

fructifie, to make fruitfull, or bring foorth much fruit.

frugall, thriftie, temperate in expences.

fruition, inioying, poſſeſſion.

fruſtrate, make voyde, deceiue.

fugitiue, runnagate, or ſtarting away.

fulgent, gliſtering, or ſhining.

fuluide, yealow.

fume, to yéeld ſmoke.

function, calling, or charge, or trade, and place wherein a man liueth.

funerall, buriall, mourning, pertayning to a buriall, or mourning.

§ furbuſh, to dreſſe or ſcoure, or make clean.

§ furniture, all things neceſſary to vſe.

furious, raging, or mad.

future, that which ſhall bée héereafter.

G

GAlliard, luſty, frolicke.

§ garboile, hurly burly.

§ gardian, a kéeper, defender, or tutor.

gargariſe, to waſh the mouth, and throate within, by ſtirring ſome liquor vp and downe in the mouth.

garnar, granar, corne chamber.

§ gariſon, defence.

§ garniſh, trime, deck vp, make fine.

§ gay, fine, trim.

gem, a precious ſtone.

gentilitie, generoſitie, gentry, nobilitie, gentlemanſhip.

geneſis (g) beginning.

gentile, a heathen.

generation, ofſpring.

genealogie (g) generation, or a deſcribing of the ſtocke or pedegrée.

genitalles, priuities.

genuine, peculiar, or naturall.

genius, the Angell that waits on man, be it a good or euill angell.

genitor, father.

geographie (g) the deſcribing of the earth.

geometrie (g) art of meaſuring the earth.

geomancie (g) ſorcerie by circles and pricks in the earth.

germane, come of the ſame ſtocke.

geſticulate, vſe much or fooliſh geſture.

geſts, things done, or noble acts of princes.

gibbocitie, crookedneſſe.

giglot, ſtrumpet, a fliering wench.

giere, grin or laugh.

§ giftes, places to lodge in.

giues, fetters.

glandulous, full of kernels.

glee, mirth, gladneſſe.

goſpell, glad tydings.

globe, any thing very round.

glorifie, to giuegive honour, praiſe and commendation to any body.

gloſſe (g) a tongue, or expoſition of a darke ſpeech.

golit, gullit, a throate.

gloze, diſſemble, flatter.

gorge, ſtomacke.

§ gourmandiſe, deuouring, gluttony.

glutinate, to glue, or ioyne together.

gnible, bite.

gnoffe, miſer, foole.

gnomen (g) the ſtile, or cock of a diall.

gradation, ſteps, by little and little.

graduate, that hath taken a degrée.

§ grande, great.

§ grapple, take holde.

graſpe, catch faſt.

gratifie, to pleaſure, or doe a good turne in way of thankfulneſſe.

gratis, fréely, without deſert.

gratitude, thankfulneſſe.

gratuitie, gift fréely beſtowed.

gratulate, to bée glad for anothers ſake.

graue, waightie, ſober, ſage, diſcréet.

greaſe, fat.

greciſme, the cuſtome of the Grecians.

greete, ſalute, alſo wéepe.

griſly, fearefull, gaſtly.

§ guerdon, a reward.

§ guidance, gouerning, or direction.

§ guiſe, faſhion, ſhape, cuſtome.

gulfe, déepe poole, or pit.

guſtation, taſte.

H

HAbilitie, …bilitie, ableneſſe or ſuffi…iencie.

§ habiliment, clothing, furniture.

habitable, that may bée dwelt in.

habitacle, habitation, a dwelling place.

habite, apparell, faſhion, cuſtome.

habitude, diſpoſition, plight, reſpect.

§ hagard, wilde, ſtrange, contrary.

§ hale, pull, draw, lift vp.

halauiah, prayſe the Lord.

halcyon, quiet, peaceable.

hallucinate, to deceiue or blinde.

harmonie (g) agréement of diuers ſounds in muſicke.

harrie, pull violently.

§ hautie, loftie, proud.

§ hazard, venture, chaunce.

§ herault, kings meſſenger.

heathen, ſee Gentile.

hebrew, from Hebers ſtocke.

hecticke (g) inflaming the hart, and ſoundeſt parts of the body.

hemiſphere (g) halfe of the compaſſe of heauen, that we ſée.

helmet, head péece.

heriditarie, comming by inheritance, or ſucceſſion.

heritage, inheritance, poſſeſſion.

herbinger, ſent before to prepare.

heriticall (g) hereticke (g) one that maintayneth hereſies.

hermite, ſée ermite.

heroicall (g) beſéeming a noble man, or magnificent.

heſtes, will, commandements.

§ hideous, fearefull, terrible, great.

hierarchie (g) the gouernment of prieſts, or holy gouernance.

hymne (g) kinde of ſong to the praiſe of God.

hipocrite (g) ſuch a one as in his outward apparell, countenaunce, and behauiour, pretendeth to bée another man then hée is indéede, or a deceiuer.

hiſtoricall (g) pertayning to hiſtorie.

hiſtoriographer (g) a writer of hiſtorie.

§ homage, worſhip or ſeruice.

§ homicide, a man killer, or the killing of a man.

homilie (g) a ſpéech or ſermon.

hononimie (g) when diuers things are ſignified by one word.

horror, fearefull, ſorrow, feare, terrour.

horizon (g) a circle deuiding the halfe of the firmament, from the other half which wée ſée not.

hoſanna, ſaue now.

hoſpitalitie, good entertainment for friends and ſtrangers.

§ hoſtage, pledge.

hoſtilitie, hatred, enmitie, or open wars.

humane, belonging to man, gentle, curteous, bounteous.

humide, wet.

humiditie, moyſture.

humiliation, humbling.

huſh, huſht, peace, or be ſtill.

hyperbolicall (g) beyond all credite, or likelihoode of truth.

I

IDeall (g) proper.

idiome (g) a proper forme of ſpéech,

ideot (g) vnlearned, a foole.

Iehoua, Lord almightie.

ientation, breakefaſt.

ieopardie, danger.

Ieſus (g) Sauiour.

ignoble, of low and baſe birth.

ignominie, reproch, diſcredit, ſlaunder.

ignorance, lack of knowledge.

illegitemate, vnlawfully begotten, and borne.

illiquinated, vnmelted.

illiterate, vnlearned, without knowledge,

illuſtrate, to make plaine, to declare.

illuminate, to enlighten, or make plaine.

illuſion, mockery, ieſting or ſcotting.

imbecillitie, weakneſſe, féebleneſſe.

imbarge, imbarke, ſée embarke.

imitation, following, doing the like.

immaculate, vnſpotted, vndefiled.

immature, vnripe, or out of ſeaſon.

immanitie, beaſtly crueltie, or hugeneſſe and greatneſſe.

immediate, next to, not hauing any other betwixt.

imminent, at hand, ready to come vponupon.

immoderate, without meaſure, excéeding great, or exceſſiue.

immortall, euerlaſting, that dyeth not.

immunitie, fréedome from any thing, or libertie.

immure, to ſhut vp, or incloſe within wals.

immutable, conſtant, ſtill the ſame, vnchangable.

imparitie, vnequalitie, vnlikeneſſe, difference.

§ impart to make partaker of, to tell to.

impatience, lacke of ſufferance.

§ impaire, diminiſh, leſſen.

§ impeach, accuſe, hurt or hinder.

imped, grafted.

impediment, let, or hinderance.

impenetrable, that cannot be pierced, or entred into.

impenitent, vnrepentant.

imperated, commanded, or ruled ouer.

imperiou…, deſiring of rule, full of commanding, ſtately.

imperfection, vnperfectneſſe.

imperiall, belonging to the crowne.

impertinent, not pertaining to the matter.

impetrate, obtaine by requeſt.

impetuous, violent.

impietie, vngodlineſſe, cruelty.

implacable, that cannot be pleaſed or pacified.

implement, ſtuffe.

implicite, hidden, wrapped vp together.

imply, to ſignifie, or make manifeſt.

§ imploy, beſtow, ſpend.

implore, to deſire with teares.

implume, to pull off the feathers.

impoſe, lay vponupon, or put on

importance, valew, force, or worth.

§ impoſt, tribute.

impoſutre, falſhood, deceit,

impotent, weake féeble.

importune, to be earneſt with.

importunate, requiring earneſtly, without being ſatiſfied, till the requeſt be obteyned.

imprecation, curſing or wiſhing euill vntounto.

§ impregnable, vnuanquiſhed, not able to be ouercome, ſtrong.

impreſsion, printing, marking, or ſtamping.

improper, vnfit vnſéemely, common.

impropriation, a thing accounted proper, which is not indéede.

improbable, that cannot be proued.

improuident, careleſſe, not foreſéeing, or taking héede before hand.

imprudent, ignorant, raſh, careleſſe.

impudent, ſhameleſſe.

impugne, reſiſt.

impunitie, lack, or omiſſion of puniſhment.

impuritie, filthineſſe, vncleanneſſe, diſhoneſtie.

impute, reckon, or aſſigne, blame, or to lay to ones charge.

inabilite, want of power or abilitie.

inamored, in louelove with.

inartificiall, without art or ſkill.

inaugurate, to aſke counſell of ſoothſaiers.

incarnate, taking fleſh vponupon him, or to bring fleſh vponupon.

incenſe, kinde of offering made by fire.

incend, kindle, burne, vexe, or chaſe, to incenſe, to ſtirre vp, or to ſet on fire, or to anger.

inceſſantly, earneſtly, without ceaſing.

inceſt, vnlawfull copulation of man and woman within the degrées of kinred, or alliance, forbidden by gods law, whether it bée in marriage or otherwiſe.

inchaunt, betwitch or charme.

inchoate, beginne.

incident, happening or chauncing.

inciſion, cutting or ſearching of a wound.

incitate, to moue, or prouoke.

incline, leane vntounto, or towards.

include, to ſhut in, or containe within.

incommodious, hurtfull, vnfit.

incommunicable, that cannot bée imparted to any other, or proper to one perſon, and none other.

incomparable, that hath not his like.

incompatible, inſufferable.

incomprehenſible, that cannot be conceiued or vnderſtood.

incongruencie, want of agréement.

inconſiderate, raſh not taking counſaile.

incontinent, liuing looſely, or vnchaſtly.

incontinently, preſently, diſorderly or without moderation.

incredible, marueilous, ſuch as cannot bée beléeued.

incorporate, to graft one thing into the body of another, to make one body or ſubſtance of two or moe, to mixe or put together.

incorruptible, vncorruptible, vnperiſhable, or not ſubiect to corruption.

incredulous, hardly brought to belieue.

inculcate, to vrge or repeate one thing often.

inculpable, without fault, blameleſſe.

incurable, paſt cure, a wound that cannot bée healed.

incurre, runne into.

incedent, not comely or beſéeming.

indeere, make bound to one.

indefinite, without rule or order, not determined.

indemnitie, without loſſe.

indignitie, vnworthineſſe, vnſéemely vſage, infamie or diſgrace.

indignation, anger, chafing.

indicate, ſhaue.

indiſſeluble, that cannot bée vnlooſed or vndone.

§ ind…te, to ſignifie, or giuegive in ones name.

indiuiſible, indiuiduall, that cannot be deuided or parted.

induce, to moue vntounto, or allure, or draw.

indulgence, ſufferance, too gentle intreating, alſo pardon.

induction, bringing in.

indu…ate, harden.

induſtrie, diligence or labour.

ineffable, vnſpeakable, y^• cannot be vttered

inequalitie, vnlikeneſſe.

ineſtimable, that cannot be valued, or accounted of as it deſerueth.

ineuitable, that cannot be auoyded.

inexorable, that cannot, or will not be intreated.

infallible, vndeceiueable, vnbeguilefull, truſty.

infamous, ill reported of, or defamed.

§ infanterie, the footemen of an armie.

infatuate, to make fooliſh.

infection, corrupting.

infernall, belonging to hell.

inferre, bring in, to alleadge or ſignifie.

infidelitie, vnfaithfullneſſe.

infinite, without number or end.

infirmitie, weakneſſe.

inflamation, inflaming, or ſetting on fire.

inflexible, that cannot be bended, vnruly.

inflict, to lay vponupon.

influence, a flowing in, alſo vertue,

informe, giuegive notice, to teach, to beginne to inſtruct.

infringe, to breake, to make weake, or féeble.

infuſe, to poure in, or ſ…éepe in,

§ ingage, lay to pledge, binde himſelfe.

ingenious, witty, quick witted.

ingeminate, double, make twiſe ſo much.

ingenerate, bred, or grafted in naturally.

ingine, engine, an inſtrument to doe any thing with.

ingot, a wedge of gold, alſo the trough wherin it is molten.

ingratitude, vnkindenes, or vnthankfulnes.

§ ingraue, carue.

ingreſſe, ingredience, entrance in.

ingurgitate, to deuoure vp gréedily.

inhabite, dwell in.

inhabitable, that cannot be dwelt in.

inhaunce. raiſe the price.

inherent, cleauing faſt vntounto.

inhibit, forbid.

inhibition, forbidding.

inhumane, cruell, vncurtuous.

iniection, caſting in.

iniquitie, wicked or vniuſt dealing.

iniunction, commanding, rule or order.

initiate, to begin, inſtruct, or enter into.

iniurious, wrongfull or hurtfull.

innauigable, that cannot be failed vponupon.

innouate, make new, young begin.

innouation, making new, an alteration.

inoculated, grafted in.

inpriuate, ſodaine, vnthought vponupon.

inordinate, out of order, diſordered.

inquinate, to defile or diſgrace.

inquiſitiue, deſirous, and diligent to finde out by aſking.

inquiſition, ſearching, or inquiring.

inſatiable, that cannot bée filled or contented

inſcience, lack of knowledge.

inſcription, a title or note written vponupon any place.

inſcrutable, that cannot be ſearched into, or throughly knowne.

inſenſible, that cannot be felt or perceiued.

inſeperable, that cannot be deuided.

inſert, to put in, or graft in.

inſinuate, créepe into ones fauour cra…tily, alſo to ſignifie.

inſipidde, without …aſt, vnſauory.

inſiſt, to ſtay vponupon.

inſociable, that will not kéepe company.

inſolent, proud, diſdainfull.

inſpection, view, ſearch, looking into.

inſperge, ſprinkle, or caſt vponupon.

inſpire, breath, blow into.

inſtable, inconſtant, not ſteddie.

§ inſtall, admit to a place of office, or honor.

inſtant, earneſt, importunate.

inſtauration. repayring▪ renewing.

inſtigation, prouoking, or mouing forward.

inſtill, to put in, or drop in.

inſtinct, inward motion, or ſtirring.

inſtitute, appoynt, ordaine, begin, or go in hand with.

inſult, to triumph, or vaunt ouer.

inſupportable, not able to be borne.

inſurrection, riſing againſt.

integritie, pureneſſe, innocencie.

intelligence, knowledge from others.

intemperate, without meaſure or meane, vnmodeſt in behauiour.

intend, to purpoſe, or thinke.

intentiue, earneſtly bent, and muſing.

interceſsion, going betwéene, or making intreatie for another.

intercept, preuent or take before.

interchange, exchange.

intercourſe, mutuall acceſſe, or paſſage one to another.

interdict, to forbid ſtraitly.

§ intereſt, loane, right, alſo a part in any thing.

interlace, mixe.

interline, draw a line betwixt, or to blot out with a penne, and to write betwixt.

interlocution, interrupting of anothers ſpéech.

intermedle, deale with.

intermingle, mixe or mingle with, or amongſt.

intermiſsion, foreſlowing, a pawſing or breaking of.

interpellate, diſturbed, hindered.

interpreter, expounder.

interprete, open, make plaine, to ſhew the ſenſe and meaning of a thing.

interre, to bury.

interrogation, a queſtion, or aſking.

interrupt, breake of, or let.

inteſtiue, that which is at home, or belongeth to the inward parts.

§ intire, whole, ſound, vncorrupt.

inteſtate, that dyeth without making a will

intimate, to declare or ſignifie.

intiſed, drawne, allured.

§ intituled, called, noted, written on the beginning.

intollerable, that cannot be borne.

intoxicate, poyſoned.

intractable, vnruly, troubleſome.

intricate, in wrapped, doubtfull, hard to be knowne.

introduction, entrance, or leading in.

intrude, to thruſt ones ſelfe into the company of others, or enter in violently.

inuade, to ſet vponupon, to lay hold on.

inuectiue, railing, ſpeaking againſt.

inueigle, intice, or deceiue by ſubtiltie, to intrap.

inueigh, to raile vponupon bitterly,

§ inuentorie, table of goods.

inuention, deuiſe, or imagination.

§ inueloped, wrapped in, intangled.

inuerſion, turning vpſide downe, turning contrariwiſe.

§ inueſt, to ador…e, or decke, or grace.

inueterate, of long continuance, growne in cuſtome.

inuincible, not to be ouercome.

inuiſible, that cannot be ſéene or perceiued.

inuiolable, that cannot be broken.

inuite, vid, requeſt.

invndation, an ouerflowing of water.

invocation, a calling vponupon any thing with truſt in the ſame.

iordan, a chamberpot, or vrinall.

inure, to make plyable, or acquaint with.

iocund, merry, pleaſant.

irefull, very angry.

irregular, out of rule or order.

irchin, a hedgehog.

irkſome, weariſome.

ironie (g) a mocking ſpéech.

irreligious, vngodly, wanting religion.

irreprehenſible, without reproofe.

irreuocable, not to be recalled, or not to be withdrawne.

irritate, to make angry.

irruption, breaking in.

§ iſſue, euent, or ſucceſſe, or end.

iterate, to repeat, or doe a thing often, or againe.

iubile, yéere of ioy, which hapned to the Iewes eueryevery fittie yéere.

iudaiſme, worſhipping one God without Chriſt.

iudicious, that hath a good iudgement or vnderſtanding.

iudiciall, belonging to iudgement,

iuriſdiction, authoritie, to make, or execute lawes in any place.

iuſtifie, approue, or make to bée accounted good and iuſt.

iuſtified, made or accounted for righteous, cleane.

K

KEene, ſharpe.

kindell, bring forth young.

knarry, knotty, ſtubbie.

L

LAborinth, a place ſo full of windings and turnings, that a man cannot finde the way out of it.

laborious, painfull, full of labour.

lacerate, teare.

§ lance, cut, or …icke.

§ language, a …ongue, or ſpéech.

languiſhing, pi…ing, conſuming, wearing away with grie…e or ſickneſſe.

lapidarie, one ſkilfull in precious ſtones or iewels.

§ lard, bacon.

§ largeſſe, liberalitie.

laſciuious, wanton, lecherous.

laſsitude, wearineſſe.

latitude, breadth, largeneſſe.

lauacre, a bath or font.

lauiſh, to ſpend extraordinarily.

laund, a plaine place betwixe trées.

laud, praiſe, or commendation.

laudable, worthie of prayſe.

laureate, crowned with Lawrell, or wearing a garland of Bayes.

laxatiue, léeſe, purging.

§ league, agréement, or couenant of peace.

§ leake, runue out.

lecherie, vnchaſtneſſe, and vnlawfull luſt.

lecture, reading or ſermon.

ledge, laye.

§ leete, court.

§ legacie, a gift by will, or an ambaſſage.

legate, ambaſſadour.

legends, tales.

§ legeirdemaine, lighthandedneſſe, cra…tie flights, and conueiance.

legible, that may bée read…

legion, …oſt. or band of ſouldiers.

legitimate, lawfull, according to law, and good order.

lenitie, gentleneſſe, mildneſſe.

lenitiue. that eaſeth or all wageth paine,

lethall, mortall, deadly.

lethargie (g) (k) a drowſie and forgetfull diſeaſe.

leuell, right, ſtraight.

leuitie, lightneſſe, inconſtancie.

libertine, looſe in religion, one that thinkes hée may doe what hée liſteth.

libell, a writing or ….

librarie, a ſtudie, a great number of bookes.

licentious, taking libertie to doe euill.

ligate, b…un…, tyed.

ligament, the ſtring tying the bones together.

limaile, duſt that commeth of ſeling.

§ linage, ſtocke, kinred.

imitation, appointment, how …arre any thing ſhall goe, …yning.

limme, polliſh, amend.

limpidde, cléere, pure.

limber, britle.

limit, bounds, border, or land marke, alſo to ſet ſuch bounds, &c.

liniament, a forme, or proportion by lines, that are …rawne.

lineall, direct, in a right line.

lingell, ſhooemakers thred.

linguiſt, ſkilfull in tongues.

linquiſh, to leaue or forſake.

lint, cloth.

liquide, moiſt, melted.

literature, learning.

lither, idle, lazie.

litigious, quarrellous, full of ſtrife.

§ lienetenant, deputie in anothers place.

litherneſſe, fl…th…ulneſſe, idleneſſe.

liuelihood, meanes to maintaine life.

loame, earth or morter.

logicall (g) belonging to reaſon.

lollar, a breaker of faſting dayes.

longitude, length.

lore, law, knowledge,

loſſell, a crafty fellow.

§ lotarie, caſting of lots.

§ lourdin, rude clowniſh.

§ loyall, obedient, truſtie, conſtant.

lumber, old ſtuffe.

lunatick, wanting his wits, at a certaine time of the age of the Moone.

lumpiſh, ſad or ſ…w… countenance.

luſtre, gliſtering, ſhining, gloſſe.

luxurious, riotous, and exceſſiue in pleaſure and wantonneſſe.

M

MAcerate, to ſ…éepe in water, or make leane, alſo to diſquiet.

madefie, dip, make wet.

maffle, ſtammer, or ſtut.

magicke, inchanting, coniuring.

magiſtrate, gouernour.

magitian (g) one vſing witchcraft.

magnanimitie, valiantnes, courage.

magnificence, ſumptuouſneſſe.

magnifie, to …toll or praiſe highly.

magnitude, greatneſſe.

maieſtie, the ſtately port and honorable renowne of any.

§ maladie, diſeaſe.

§ malecontent, diſcontent, diſpleaſed.

malediction, ſtaundering, ill report, or backbiting, or curſing.

malefactor, an euill doer.

§ malepert, ſawcy, proud, ſ…appiſh.

§ maligne, to hate with purpoſe to hurt.

§ malignitie, naughtineſſe, malice.

malicious, hating or enu…ing.

manmon (g) riches.

manchet, fine white bread.

mandate, a charge, or commandement.

§ manger, to eate.

maniacque, mad, braine ſick.

manicle, a ſetter for to binde the hands.

manifeſt, opened, declared, or reuealed.

manuring, dung, tilling.

§ mannage, handle.

manſion, an abiding place.

manuall, done with the hand.

manumiſie, to ſet frée, or at libertie.

maranatha (g) accurſed.

§ marche, goe in aray, or goe forward.

margent, edge, or brim of any thing.

§ marte, a faire.

§ maſſacre, kill, put to death.

maſsie, heauy, heaped together.

martiall, warlike, or valiant, or taking pains and delight in wars.

martyre (g) witnes, one ſuffering death for the faith of Chriſt.

matriculate, to regiſter or inrole.

materiall, of ſome matter, or importance.

matrimonie, mariage, wedlocke.

matrixe, wombe.

matron, an auncient, ſober, and diſcréete woman.

mature, ripe, perfect, ſpéedy.

§ maugre, deſpight, againſt ones will.

maxime, a principle, or ſure ground in any matter.

§ meagre, leane.

mechanicall, mechanick, (g) hand…e, craft.

media…our, aduocate, or ſurety, or one making peace betwixt two.

medicine, remedie, or cure.

mediocritie, a meaſure, a meane.

meditate, muſe vponupon, bethinke.

meditation, the earneſt minding or thinking vponupon a thing.

melancholie (g) blacke choler, a humour of ſolitarineſſe, or ſadneſſe.

mellifluous, ſwéet as hony, yéelding much hony.

melody (g) ſwéet ſounding, or ſwéet muſicke.

membrane, a thinne ſkinne.

mendicant, begging.

memorable, worthy to be remembred.

§ menace, to threaten.

menſtruous, defiled, or foule.

mentall, belonging to the minde.

mercinary, ſeruing for wages, an hireling.

meridian, pertayning to none tide.

meritorious, that deſerueth, or ſet for aduantage.

meſsias, annointed, or ſauiour.

metamorphoſis (g) a changing of one ſhape or likeneſſe into another.

metaphor (g) ſimilitude, or the putting ouer of a word from his proper and naturall ſignification, to a forraine or vnproper ſignification.

meteors (g) elementarie bodies, or moyſt things, ingendered of vapours in the aire aboue.

method (g) an order, or ready way to teach, or doe any thing.

methodized (g) brought into order.

metropolitane (g) chiefe of the citie.

mickle, much.

microcoſme (g) a little world.

militant, warring, or being in warres.

§ mince, cut in ſmall pieces

§ mignion, wanton, feate, fine.

miniſtration, miniſtring, or ſeruice, or charge to doe a thing.

minoritie, a mans time vnderunder age.

minutly, ſmally.

miraculous, meruailous or wonderfull.

misbode, wrong.

§ mirrour, a looking glaſſe.

miſcreants, infidels, miſbeléeuers.

§ miſpriſsion, concealement of a mans own knowledge.

misknow, is miſtate purpoſely, to be ignorant of.

mitigate, aſſwage, qualifie, or pa…i…e.

mixion, mixture, mingling, or tempering together.

mobilitie, mouing or ſtirring.

§ modell, meaſure patterne.

moderate, temperate or kéeping a meane.

moderation, kéeping due order and proportion.

§ moderne,

modeſt, ſober, d…mure.

§ moitie, halfe.

moleſtation, troubling.

mollocke, earth, donge.

mollifie, make ſoft.

momentanie, that which laſteth but a while.

moment, weight or importance, alſo a ſhort time.

monarch (g) one ruling all the kingdomes about him.

monarchie (g) the rule of one prince alone.

monaſterie (g) colledge of monkes,

Monaſticall (g) ſolitarie.

monitor, an informer, or ouerſéer.

monopolie (g) a licence that none ſhall buy and ſell a thing but one alone.

monument, a remembrance of ſome notable act, as tombs.

mooſell, to fetter.

§ moote, argue, or diſpute a caſe in law.

moralitie, ciuill behauiour.

morall, pertaining to manners, behauiour, and life among men.

§ morgage, lay to pawne.

morigerous, well mannered, obedient.

mortall, that endeth, hauing an end, and dying, deadly.

mortifie, kill, or make dead, and ſenceleſſe.

mortuarie, dutie paid for the dead.

motiue, cauſe mouing, or the thing, and reaſon, that moueth to doe any thing.

§ moultre, make ſmall, turne to duſt.

§ mulct, a fine, penalty, or puniſhment.

multiplicitie, varietie, or diuerſitie of ſorts.

mundane, worldly

mundifie, to make cleane.

munition, defence, ſupportation, or ſtrength and plentie of weapons, to reſiſt in war.

municipall, priuately belonging to a fréeman, or burgeſſe of a cittie.

murke, darke.

muſes (g) goddeſſes of learning.

muſicall, that loueth or hath ſkill muſicke.

§ muſtaches, the ha…re of the vpper lippe.

muſter, take view of men, or armour.

mute, dumbe, ſilent.

mutable, changeable, wauering.

mutation, change.

muthologie (g) expounding of the tales of the Poets.

mutilate, wanting ſome part, maimed.

mutinie, tumult, ſedition.

mutuall, one for another.

§ micher, a ſtreaking fellow, a hedge créeper.

myrrhe (g) ſwéet gummes.

myſterie (g) a ſecret, or hid thing.

myſticall (g) that hath a miſterie in it.

N

NAturalize, make frée, deuiſon.

narration, declaration, or report.

nationall, belonging, or conſiſting of a nation, or kingdome.

natiue, where one was borne, or naturall.

natiuitie, birth, or the day of birth.

nauigable, where ſhips may ſafely paſſe, or that may be ſayled vponupon.

nauigation, ſayling, or paſſing by water.

nauſeous, l…athing or diſpoſed to vomit.

necromancie (g) blacke art, or coniuring, by calling vponupon ſpirits

nectar, a pleaſant drincke, which is feyned to bée drunke of the Gods.

nefarious, wicked, deteſtable.

negatiue, that denyeth.

negotiation, trafficke or buſineſſe.

neotericke (g) one of late time.

§ nephew, a ſonne or daughters ſonne.

nerue, ſinew.

§ nete, fine, cleane.

neutrall, neuter, of neither ſide.

§ nice, ſlow, layſie, fooliſh.

nicholaitan (g) an heretike, like Nicholas, who held that wiues ſhould bée common to all alike.

nominate, to name, or appoint.

§ nonage, a childs time, vnderunder age.

nonreſidencie, vnneceſſary & wilful abſcence of any one from his place or charge.

§ nonſuite, not following, or the ending & giuing ouer of a ſuite.

notable, worthy, méete to be regarded and eſtéemed.

notarie, Scriuener, or regiſter.

notifie, to make knowne, or to giuegive warning of.

notion, inward knowledge, or vnderſtanding.

notorious, knowne to all, and made plaine and manifeſt.

noyance, hurt.

noxious, noyſome, hurtfull.

nullitie, nothing.

numeration, numbring.

nuncupatorie, telling, or declaring anything.

nuptiall, belonging to marriage.

nutriment, nouriſhment.

O

Obdurate, harden, or to make more hard § obeiſance, obedience.

obiect, laide, or ſet againſt, or that whereon any thing reſteth, or that wherein any thing is occupyed, or ſet a worke.

obiure, binde by oath.

oblation, offering.

oblectation, recreation, delight.

obliged, bound or beholden.

oblique, crooked ouerthwart.

obliterate, blot or ſcrape out.

obliuious, forgetfull.

obloquie, euill report.

obnoxious, faultie, ſubiect to danger.

obnubilate, to make darke.

obſcoene, bawdy, filthy, ribauldrie.

obſcure, darke or clowdy.

obſequious, ſeruiceable, ready at hand.

obſeruant, dutifull, full of diligent ſeruice.

obſeſsion, beſieging, or compaſſing about.

obſolete, olde, paſt date, growne out of vſe or cuſtome.

obſtacle, hinderance or let.

obſtinate, froward, ſtubborne, or ſtiffe in his owne opinion.

obſtruction, ſtopping, repreſſing.

obteſtate, humbly to beſéech, or to call to witneſſe.

obtrectation, ſlaunder euill report.

obtrude, thruſt with violence.

obtuſe, dull or blunt.

occidentall, belonging to the weſt.

occluding, ſhutting faſt.

§ occurrences, occaſions, things that offer themſelues by the way.

ocean (g) the maine ſea.

odious, hatefull, diſdainfull.

oder, ſmell, ſent, or ſauour.

odo…iferous, ſwéet ſmelling.

oeconomicke (g) things that pertaine to houſhold affaires.

offenſiue, giuing offence, offering wrong, or diſpleaſing.

officiall, belonging to an office.

officious, dutifull, diligent, very readie or willing to pleaſe.

oligarchie (g) a Common-wealth where the gouernment is vnderunder a few perſons.

oliue…, place of Oliues.

§ ombrage, ſhade, harbor, or bower to reſt vnderunder.

ominous, that ſignifieth …ome good, or ill lucke.

omit, let paſſe, ouerſlip.

omnipotent, almightie, great, or high.

omni-preſent, preſent in all places.

omni-ſcient, knowing all things.

onerous, burdenous or chargeable.

onuſt, loaden, ouercharged.

operation, operatiue, working, or effect.

opinionate, hauing a good opinion of, or ſtanding on his owne opinion.

oportunitie, fitneſſe to any thing.

oppidaue, a towneſman.

oppilation, ſtopping.

oppoſe, againſt.

oppoſite, contrary, or ſet ouer againſt.

oppreſſed, grieued, or violently wronged.

opprobrious, reprochfull, to taunt, reuile or vpbraid with bad ſpéeches.

oppugne, to labour againſt, or reſiſt.

option, chooſing or wiſhing.

oracle (g) a ſpéech or anſwere giuen from God.

oratorie, eloquent ſpéech.

ordination, ordeyning, appointing.

§ ordure, dung, …th.

orifice, mouth, or hole of any thing.

originall, the firſt, or ſuch as it was at the beginning.

organe (g) an inſtrument to doe any thing with.

ornament, a decking, adorning, or trimming

orphant (g) a childe without parents.

§ oſtages, pledges giuen and taken.

oſtentation, boaſ…ing.

orthographie (g) true writing.

§ ouert, paine, open.

§ ouerplus, more then néedeth.

§ outragious, fierce, vnreaſonable.

P

PAci…ie, to make quiet.

paction, a couenanting or bargayning.

pagan, of the country village.

page, the ſide of a leaſe.

§ palatine, belonging to a Princes Court, or pallace.

palinodie (g) a recanting, or vnſaying of any thing.

§ palliſade, a place encloſed with pales.

palliate, cloake, or …lightly heale.

palpable, that may be felt, manifeſt.

pamphlet, a ſmall treatiſe, or booke.

pander, a man baude to a whore.

parable (g) ſimilitude, or an applying of ſome thing to our matter, fi…ly alleaged, for ſome likeneſſe which it hath to our purpoſe.

paradiſe (g) place of pleaſure.

paradoxe (g) marua…o…s, or ſtrange ſpéech.

§ paragon, patterne, example.

paralelles (g) lines, or other things as farre off from one another, in one place as in another.

§ paramour, an amorous louer.

paraphraſe (g) expoſition of any thing by many words.

paraſite (g) a baſe flatterer, or ſoothing companion.

parentheſis (g) a clauſe contained in another ſentence.

parget, to plaſter.

paricide, a murderer of parents.

paritie, equalitie, likeneſſe.

§ parle, ſpéech, or conference.

parſimonie, thriftineſſe, ſparing.

participate, partake deuide, or diſtribute, to giuegive, or take part.

particularize, to deuide into parts, and to handle eueryevery particular.

partition, deuiſion.

paſſeable, that may be paſſed ouer.

paſſeouer, one of the Iewes Feaſts, in remembrance of Gods paſſing ouer them, when he flew ſo many of the Egiptians.

paſsion, ſuffering, griefe.

paſtora…l, belonging to ſhepheards.

patheticall (g) vehement, full of paſſions or mouing affections.

patriarke (g) chiefe father.

patrimonie, fathers gift, or goods left by a father.

§ patronage, defence, protection.

patroniſe, defend.

paucitie, fewneſſe, or ſmall number.

pauſe, thinke, ſtay, or reſt.

§ pauillion, …ent.

peereleſſe, worthy, vnmatchable.

peccaui, I hauehave offended.

peccant, offending, doing ami…e.

pectorall, that belongeth to the breaſt.

peculiar, proper, or ſpecially belonging.

pecuniarie, coyne, money.

§ pelmell, confuſedly, all on a heape.

§ pedant, one that hath the ouerſight of children.

penetrable, that may be pearced.

penitentiarie, one repenting, or doing pennance.

pen…ti…, loſſe, puniſhment, fine.

§ penſion, payment, yeerely ….

§ penſiue, ſorrowfull.

pen…coſt (g) Whitſontide.

penurie, want or extreame néede.

perch, ſit vponupon a pole or branch.

peregrine, ſtrange of another land.

perambulation, walking about.

peregrination, iournying in a ſtrange land.

peremptorie, reſolute, ſhort, deadly,

perforatio, hole, or pierce through.

perfidio…s, traiterous, vnfaithfull.

perfricated, rubbed much.

perillous, dangerous.

periclitation, ieoperdie, or hazarding.

period (g) the end of a perfect ſentence.

periurie, forſwearing, or breaking of ones oath.

permanent, continuing, or abiding till the end.

permiſsion, ſufferance, leaue.

permit, ſuffer, giuegive leaue.

permutation, change.

pernitious, dangerous, hurtfull.

perpendicular, directly, downe right.

perpetrate, to commit, or due.

perpetuitie, continuance for euer.

perplexitie, trouble, griefe, diſtreſſe, doubtfulneſſe.

perſecute, trouble, afflict, or purſue after.

perſiſt, perſeuer, continue, conſtantly, and reſolutely.

perſonate, to counterfait anothers perſon.

perſpicacie, quicknes of ſight, vnderſtanding

perſpicuous, euident, cléere, that may bée ſéene through.

pertinacie, obſtinacie, ſtifneſſe in opinion.

perturbation, diſquietneſſe, or trouble.

peruerſe, froward, miſchieuous.

peruert, ouerthrow, or turne vpſide downe.

§ peſe, to waigh.

perui…acie, obſtinacie, ſtifneckedneſſe.

§ peſant, downe.

peſter, filled.

peſt, the plague, or peſtilence.

peſtiferous, peſtilent, contagious, hurtfull.

petition, prayer, or requeſt.

§ pettigree, ſtocke, or offpring.

pettilaſſerie, ſtealing of things of no great value.

petulancie, wantonneſſe, ſaucines.

phantaſie (g) imagination.

phantaſticall, idle headed, fooliſhly conceited.

phylacteries (g) ſcroles of parchment, wheron was written the ten commandments.

phyſiognomie (g) knowledge of a mans nature by his viſage, and countenance.

phiſicke (g) medicine, helping or curing.

phlebothomie (g) letting bloud.

phraſe (g) forme of ſpeach.

philoſophie (g) ſtudie of wiſedome.

phrenſie (g) madneſſe.

pietie, godlineſſe, holineſſe.

§ pillage, ſpoile in war, and ſacking of the enimies.

pinguiditie, fatneſſe, or greaſineſſe.

§ pilot, maiſter, guider of a ſhip.

§ pionner, digger, or ditcher.

piramis (g) piramides, a ſtéeple, or other building, or a pillar broad beneath, and ſharpe aboue.

piſtated, baked.

§ pirate, a robber on the ſea.

§ pittance, ſhort banquet.

placable, eaſie to be pleaſed.

§ placards, writings from higher powers.

planet (g) wandring ſtarre.

§ plaintife, the party complayning.

platforme, the mould & faſhion of an houſe.

plauſible, pleaſing or receiued ioyfully, and willingly.

plenarie, full.

plenitude, fulneſſe thickneſſe.

§ plonge, dip, or put vnderunder the water.

plume, feather.

pluralitie, more th…n one.

poeme (g) verſes of a poet.

poet (g) a verſe maker.

poeteſſe, a woman poet.

pole (g) the end of the axetrée wheron the aſtronomers fain the heauens to be turned.

pollicie, a wittie ſhift.

poligamie, (g) hauing moe wines then one.

poliſh, to deck, or make faire, ſmooth, …éeke, or ſhining.

pollute, deſtle, or diſtaine, or make filthy.

pomegarnet, or pomegranet (k) fruite.

pompe, the countenance of things in furniture, & ſetting forth to the outward ſhew.

ponderous, waightie, heauie.

pontificall, lordly, ſumptuous, biſhopliks.

portable. that may be carried.

popular, ſéeking the …auour of the people by all meanes poſſible.

populous, full of people.

popularitie, pleaſing the people.

portend, ſignifie before it happeneth.

poſition, a queſtion to be diſp…ſed of.

poſteritie, they that come after by birth, the age after vsus.

poſtſcript, written after.

potent, mighty, able.

potion, drincke.

§ pourtraie, draw the forme, or proportion of a thing.

pructicall (g) practique, practiſing.

pragmaticall, a buſie body.

§ preamble, foreſpéech, a flowriſh, entrance, or aſſay.

precedent, going before.

precept, a rule giuen, an admonition, or commandement.

precinct, compaſſe appoynted.

precipitate, caſt downe headlong.

predeceſſor, one that was in place before another.

predeſtinate to appoynt before.

prediction, afore telling, or propheſying.

predominant, ruling.

preheminence, excellencie, rule, authoritie ouer others.

preface, a ſpéech before the matter it ſelfe.

prefigurate, foreſhew by a figure.

prefixed, ſet in the forepart appointed before

pregnant, witty, ſubſtantiall, with childe.

preiudicate, giuing his iudgement, before he knoweth the man, or matter.

preiudice, hindering ones cauſe, ſentence, or opinion deliuered before knowledge of any thing.

preludium, an entrance to any thing.

premeditation, thinking of a matter before hand.

§ premunire, forefeiture of goods.

preoccupation, a preuenting by ſpéech or other wayes.

preordination, appointing before.

preparatiue, that which maketh ſit or prepareth.

prepoſterous, diſordered, froward, topſituruy, ſetting the cart before the horſe, as we vſe to ſay.

prerogatiue, priuiledge, or authoritie before another.

preſage, to tell before, to betoken, to foreſée.

presbitarie (g) elderſhip.

preſcience, foreknowledge.

preſcript, decrée or aſſignement.

preſcription, limitation, or appointing a certaine compaſſe.

preſeruatiue, that which deſendeth.

preſident, a chiefe ruler next vnderunder the higheſt.

§ preſt, readie.

preſuppoſe, ſaine a thing to be before it is.

pretermit, to paſſe ouer, to forget willingly.

preterlapſed, paſſed, or gone paſt.

pretence, pretext, excuſe, colour.

preuarication, colluſion, or betraying of a cauſe or matter, for want of more earneſt ſpéech.

primitiue, primarie, firſt, or formoſt, or excellent.

primate, chiefe gouernour.

prioritie, being in the formoſt place, or in greater excellencie and ſuperioritie then another.

priſtine, old, wonted, or accuſtomed.

priuation, depriuing, vtter taking away. or withdrawing.

priuiledge, prerogatiue, or liberty, more then others hauehave.

probable, that may be eaſilie proued to bée true.

probation, alouance, tryall,

probleme (g) propoſition, or ſentence, in manner.

proceede, goe forth, or goe forward.

proceſſe, proceeding, paſſing forward.

procliuitie, inclination to any thing.

proctour, a factour or ſolicitor.

procraſtinate, to deferre or delay.

procreate, begotten, or bring forth.

prodigall, too rio…ous in ſpending.

prodigious, wonderfull, giuing an ill ſigne.

prodition, betraying, treaſon.

produce, bring forth.

profane, vngodly, not conſecrated, or vnhallowing that which was holy.

profound, déepe or high.

profligate, ouerthrow, put to flight.

profundi…e, déepeneſſe.

profuſion, powring out waſtfully.

profuſe, immoderate, waſtfull.

progenie, o…pring, generation, or iſſue of children.

progenitor, a forefather, or grandfather.

prognoſticate (g) to know or giuegive out before hand, or to tell afore hand what ſhal happen

progreſſe, a going forward.

prohibit, to forbid or giuegive ſtraight charge to …trary.

proiect, a plot, or wiſe contriuing of any thing, or caſting …orth.

prolixe, tedious, long, large.

prolocutor, a ſpeaker for another.

prologue, a preface or foreſpéech.

prolong, ſtretch out, or defer.

promerit, deſert.

promiſcuous, confuſed, mingled

promote, to honor, or aduance to greater dignitie and higher place.

prompt, ready, quick.

promulgation, publiſhing openly, or pro…laiming.

pronowne, that is ſet for the name of a thing

prone, ready, or inclining.

§ proweſſe, valiantneſſe.

propagate, to enlarge or multiply.

prophecie (g) foretell, or expound.

prophet (g) he that prophecyeth.

propitiation, a ſacrifice to appeaſe Gods diſpleaſure.

propitiatorie, that which recōcileth, or which purchaſeth mercy, at the mercy ſeate.

propitious, not diſpleaſed, fauourable.

proportion, equalneſſe, meaſure.

propoſe, propound, ſet before or ſhew.

proprietie, propertie, owing or challenging as his owne, and none others.

prorogue, put off, prolong, deferre.

proſcription, a condemnation, or baniſhment proclaimed, or an open ſale.

proſe, that writing which is not verſe.

proſelite (g) ſtranger conuerted to our religion and manners.

proſecute, follow after, or finiſh.

proſpect, a ſight a farre off.

proſtitute, ſet open for vncleanneſſe, to ſet foorth to ſale.

proſtrate, to caſt downe, or fall downe flat on the ground.

protect, defend ſaue or couer.

proteſt, to affirme, or declare openly.

protract, deferre, or prolong, or draw out at length.

prouident, foreſéeing with wiſe conſideration, and prouiding aforehand.

prouinciall, iuriſdiction, belonging to a prouince, or out country.

prouocation, prouoking, enforcing, vrging, preſſing or alluring.

§ prouoſt, chiefe gouernour.

prudence, wiſedome, wittineſſe.

publicane, a farmer, or cōmon man of a citie

§ puiney, younger borne.

puluiriſated, b…aten, or broken into duſt, or powder.

pupill, that is vnderunder a tutor, a ward.

purgation, purging, cleanſing.

purifie, purge, ſcoure, or make cleane.

§ purſuit, following after.

puruie, prouide.

putrifie, to waxe rotten, or corrupt as a ſore.

puſillanimitie, faint hartednes, cowardlines

§ puiſſant, ſtrong, valiant.

pyxe (g) a boxe.

Q

QVadrangle, foure cornered.

quadrant, quadrate, foure ſquare, or a quarter.

quaint, ſtrange.

qualme, griefe.

quartane, belonging to, or comming eueryevery fourth day.

queane, a barren old cow.

queaſie, weake, ſéeble, not well digeſting.

§ queach, thicke heape.

quelle, trouble, torment, deſtroy.

querimonious, full of complaining and lamentation.

§ quinteſſence, chiefe vertue, drawne by art out of many compounds together.

quondam, heretofore, in times paſt.

§ quote, cite, preuent.

quotidian, daily, that happeneth eueryevery day.

R

RAcha, fle, a note of extreame anger, ſignified by the geſture of the perſon, that ſpeaketh it, to him that he ſpeaketh to.

radicall, pertayning to the roote, naturall.

radiant, ſhining bright.

§ rallie, gather together men diſperſed, and out of order.

ranke, rotten, ſtinking.

rancour, hatred, malice.

§ range, ſet in order.

§ rampar, fortification, or trench.

rapacitie, rapine, violent taking away, extorcio… or pillage, or rauening.

rarifie, make thinne.

raritie, ſcarceneſſe, ſewneſſe.

rathe, earely, ſpéedy.

ratifie, eſtabliſh or confirme.

rationall, that hath reaſon.

§ rauiſh, take away by force.

§ raunged, ordered, or put in order.

reall, ſubſtantiall, or that is indéed ſubſiſting

reaſſume, take againe.

rebell, riſe againſt.

recantation, an vnſaying of that which was before ſaid.

recapitulation, a briefe rehearſing againe of any thing.

recenſed, repeated, rehearſed, named.

reckleſſe, raſh, careleſſe.

receptacle, a place to receiue things in.

reciprock, or reciprocall, that hath reſpect backe againe to the ſame thing.

recite, rehearſe, or repeat.

reclaime, to gainſay, or call back againe.

§ recogniſſance, acknowledging, or a ſigne of acknowledging, and confeſſing any thing.

§ recoile, goe backe.

reconcile, bring into fauour, or to make peace betwixt.

records, writings laid vp for remembrance.

recreate, refreſh, comfort.

recourſe, a running back againe.

rectifie, to make right or ſtraight.

redeeme, purchaſe, buy againe, or ranſome.

redemption, a buying againe.

redound, …erflow, fall vponupon.

§ redreſſe, correct, amend.

reduce, to bring back againe.

reduction, a bringing backe.

redundant, ouerflowing, or abounding too much.

reduplicated, doubled.

reedifie, build vp againe.

reeſtabliſh, to ſettle againe as before.

refection, a refreſhing, or recreating.

refell, to confute, or proue falſe.

reference, a pointing at, or alluding to.

referre, put ouer, or, to report himſelfe vntounto.

refine, repaire, renue, or amend.

reflection, caſting backe, or …owing, turning backe againe.

reforme, amend.

refractarie, wilfull in opinion, obſtinate.

§ refraine, abſtaine from, kéepe in.

refuge, ſuccour, or place of ſafetie.

refulgent, ſhining bright.

refute, to diſproue.

regall, princely, like a King.

regenerate, borne againe.

regeneration, a new birth.

regent, a Gouernour, or Ruler.

regiment, gouernment, guidance, rule, or dominion.

regiſter, kalender a reckoning booke.

regrator, huckſter, or one that buyeth any thing, and trims it vp to make it more ſalable.

regreſſe, returning back againe.

regular, made according to rule and order.

reiect, fling, caſt away or re…uſe.

§ reioynder, a thing added afterward, or is when the defendant maketh anſwere to the replication of the plaintife.

reiterate, to doe or repeate againe the ſame thing often.

reke, ſmoke.

relapſe, backſliding.

relate, report, rehearſe or declare.

relation, reſpect, rehearſing.

relatiue, hauing relation vntounto.

relaxation, refreſhing, releaſing.

releaſe, frée, qu…

§ reliefe, ayde, helpe, ſuccour, food.

reliques, the remainder.

relinquiſh, to leaue, or forſake.

…eliſh, taſt.

remarkable, able or worthy to be marked againe.

remiſſe, looſe, negligent, or dull, or too fauourable

remit, forgiue, releaſe, or acquite.

§ remorſe, pricke of conſcience.

remote, ſet a farre off.

remuneration, rewarding, or requiting.

rendre, yéelde, reſtore.

renouate, forſake or repaire.

renounce, forſake, or reſigne.

§ renoume, credit, fame, report.

reparation, a renewing.

§ repaſt, foode, nouriſhment.

§ repeale, call back againe.

repell, to put or thruſt back.

repercuſsiue, ſtriking or rebounding backe againe.

repleniſh, fill.

replete, filled full.

repleueying, redéeming of a gage, or any thing in priſon.

replie, to confirme a ſpéech before vttered.

§ repoſe, reſt, alſo to put.

repreſent, expreſſe, …eare ſhew of a thing.

repreſſe, put downe, to let or ſtop.

reprobate, a caſt away, out of fauour, a forlorne perſon, and one paſt grace.

§ reproch, ſhame, diſgrace.

republicke, a common-wealth.

repugnancie, contrarietie or diſagréement.

repugnant, c…ary.

repugne, to re… oppoſe, ſtand againſt.

repulſe, to put or driue back, alſo denyall.

repute, account, or eſtéeme.

requiſite, required as neceſſary.

reſcue, defend.

reſemblance, likeneſſe.

reſerue, to kéepe for the time to come.

reſident, abiding or continuing in his place

reſignation, a yéelding vp, or reſtoring of any thing.

reſigne, giuegive ouer to another.

reſiſt, withſtand.

reſolue, to vnlooſe, to ſatiſfie, to purpoſe conſtantly.

§ reſort, acceſſe or comming to.

reſpiration, breathing.

§ reſpite, defer, delay the time to breath in.

reſplendent, ſhining bright.

reſponſes, anſweres.

reſtauration, reſtoring, or reuiuing.

reſtitution, reſtoring, ſatiſfaction.

reſtrained, being helo in, or bridled.

reſume, take againe.

§ retire, to giuegive backe, or go back.

reteine, kéepe back.

retort, to turne, or wreſt backward.

retract, recant.

§ retreit, going back.

retribution, reward.

retrograde, going backward.

§ reuell, play the wanton.

reuerberate, …eate backe.

reuerend, worthy of reuerence.

reueale, lay open, diſcloſe, or make knowne a matter of ſecret.

reuert, to returne.

§ reuenew, rents comming in.

reuiſe, to looke on, or read againe.

reuoke, to call backe, or draw back.

§ reuolt, forſake one, to goe to another his enimie.

reuolution, turning back to the ſame place.

reuolue, to toſſe vp and downe, to determine well of in the minde.

rhetorician (g) learned & ſkilfull in rhetorick.

rhetoricke (g) art of eloquence.

rhume (g) a diſtilling of humours from the head.

rhythmicall (g) made in méeter.

ridiculous, that deſerueth to bée laughed at in ſcorne.

§ riffle, ſearch, take away by violence.

rigorous, cruell, and hard.

§ rinſe, waſh, make cleane by waſhing.

§ riuall, one ſuing, and ſtriuing for the ſame thing that another …oth.

riueling, turning in, and out.

rome, walke, wander.

§ royaltie, gouernment, rule, authoritie.

rebrick, a law, or title.

rude, ignorant, vnſkilfull, ruſticall.

rudiment, firſt inſtruction, or principle.

rubicunde, red, or ruddie.

ruinous, ready to fall.

ruminate, to chew ouer againe, to ſtudie earneſtly vponupon.

rample, wrinkle.

runnagate, one that runneth away, and wandreth abroad.

rupture, breach, or burſting.

rurall, ruſticall, clowniſh, vplandiſh, or churliſe and vnmannerly.

ruth, pittie.

S

§ SAcking, ſpoyling.

ſaboth, reſt.

ſacrament, holy ſigne, oath, or myſteri….

ſacred, holy, conſecrated.

ſacrifice, an offering.

ſacriledge, church robbing, the ſtealing of holy things.

§ ſafeconduit, …a…e kéeping or ſafe guiding.

ſagacitie, ſharpneſſe of wit, wittineſſe.

ſalarie, ſtipend, wages.

ſaint, holy one.

§ ſallie, to ſtep out from the reſt of the army, to make a ſkirmiſh.

ſalow, white.

ſaluation, a ſauing.

ſalubritie, wholeſomeneſſe.

ſanctifie, hallow, make holy, or kéepe holy.

ſanctification, ſanctitie, holineſſe.

ſanctimonie,

ſanctuary, holy place.

ſandals (g) ſtippers.

ſanguine, bloudy, or of the colour of bloud.

ſanitie, health, or ſoundneſſe.

ſapience, wiſedome.

ſatiate, filled, ſatiſfied.

ſatietie, fulneſſe, plentie.

ſatisfaction, a making amends for wrongs, or diſpleaſures.

ſatisfactorie, that diſchargeth, or anſwereth for.

ſaturate, filled, or glutted.

ſaturitie, fulneſſe, or plentifulneſſe.

§ ſauage, wilde, cruell, or rude.

ſatyre (g) a nipping and ſcoffing verſe.

ſatericke, belonging to a ſcoffing verſe.

ſa…ricall,

ſawe, ſaying, word.

ſcandalize (g) to …ffend, or giuegive occaſion to miſlike.

ſcandall (g) an offence, or ſtumbling block.

§ ſcarifie, to launce, or open a ſore.

ſcath, harme, damage.

§ ſcedule, obligation, or bill of ones hand, alſo a briefe.

ſchiſme (g) breach, or diuiſion in matters of religion.

ſchiſmatick, that maketh a ſchiſme,

ſcience, knowiedge, or ſkill.

ſcripture, writing.

ſcruple, doubt, difficultie.

ſcrutiny, diligent ſearch, inquirie.

ſcrupulous, full of doubts.

ſcurrilitie, ſawcie, ſcoffing, railing.

ſeclude, ſhut out, or put a part.

ſectarie, one whom many other doe follow in opinion

ſect, a diuerſitie in opinion from others.

ſection, a diuiſion, or parting.

ſecular, worldly, of the world.

ſecundarie, the ſecond, or of the ſecond ſort.

ſecuritie, careleſneſſe, feare of nothing.

ſediment, that which ſinketh to the bottome.

ſeditious, making contention.

ſeduce, deceiue, or deuide, or leade aſide.

ſedulitie, …iligence or carefulneſſe.

§ ſegniorie, Lordſhip.

ſegregate, to ſet a part, or ſeperate.

§ ſeize, to forfaite to the prince, alſo to lay hold on.

ſelect, to chooſe out from others.

§ ſemblable, like.

ſemicircle, halfe a circle or compaſ…e.

ſeminarie, a nurſerie, or ſéede plot for young trées, or grafts.

ſenator, alderman, or counſailer.

ſenſe, féeling, or perceiuing.

ſenſible, eaſily felt, or perceiued.

ſenſuall, brutiſh, per…aining to the fleſh, and bodily ſenſe.

ſententious, full of fine ſentences, & ſpéeches

§ ſentinell, watching by night.

ſeperation, deuiding, ſeuering, or parting one from another.

ſepulcher, graue or tombe.

ſeptentrionall, belonging to the North.

ſequele, following or that which followeth

ſequeſter, to put into an indifferent mans hands, to diuide, kéepe or iudge of.

ſerious, earneſt or of waight, & importance.

ſerpentine, of, or like a ſerpent.

ſeruile, …lauiſh.

ſeruitude, bondage, or ſlauery.

ſeuere, ſharpe, curſt, or cruell.

ſeueritie, ſharpneſſe, roughneſſe.

ſex, kinde.

ſhackle, fetter.

ſhent, blame, ſpoyle.

ſignificant, plainely ſignifying, or ſhewing by tokens.

ſikerly, ſurely, truely.

ſimilie, or ſimilitude, likeneſſe, or reſemblance.

§ ſimonie, when ſpirituall matters, are bought, and ſold for money.

ſimplicitie, plaineneſſe.

ſiniſter, vnhappy, bad, vnlawful, or contrary

ſincere, pure, vncorrupt, vnmingled, or without diſſimulation.

ſingularitie, a being like no body elſe, in opinion, or other wayes.

ſithen, after.

ſkinke, poure out.

ſituation, ſetting, or ſtanding of any place.

ſleight, guile, craft, ſubtiltie.

ſleeueleſſe, vaine.

ſhiuer, a parcell.

ſmatterer, ſomewhat learned, or one hauing but a little ſkill.

ſnatch, to take haſtely.

ſnipperings, payrings.

§ ſoare, mount high.

ſociall, or ſociable, fellow like, one that will kéepe company, or one with whom a may eaſily keepe company.

ſocietie, fellowſhip, companie.

ſodometrie, when one man lyeth filthylie with another man.

§ ſoiourne, remaine in a place.

ſolace, comfort.

ſolemnize, to doe a thing with great pomp, reuerence, or deuotion.

ſoleciſme, falſe latine.

§ ſolicite, moue, or intreat earneſtly.

ſolide, ſound, heauie, not hollow.

ſolitarie, alone, or without company.

ſoluble, looſe in body, going often to ſtoole.

ſolſticke, when the Sunne is at the higheſt or loweſt.

ſolution, vnlooſing, or paying.

ſooth, truth.

ſophiſter (g) cauiller, or craftie diſputer.

ſophiſtication, ſophiſme, a cauilling, deceitfull ſpéech.

ſoporiferous, that cauſeth ſléepe.

ſordide, baſe, beaſtly, vnhoneſt.

ſordidated, dimmed.

§ …otte, foole, dunſe.

§ ſoueraigne, chiefe, or higheſt in authority.

§ ſource, waue, or iſſuing forth of water.

§ ſoile, filthy, or durtie.

ſpannew, very now

ſpa…ious, large, wide or broad.

ſpecifie, ſignifie, or declare particularly.

ſpecke, ſpot or marke.

ſpectacle, a thing to be looked at.

ſperme (g) féede.

ſphaere (g) round circle, or any thing that is round.

ſpicerie, a place to kéepe ſpice in.

ſplendent, gliſtering, ſhining.

ſplene, ….

ſpleniticke, that is ſicke of the ſplene.

ſpongeous, like a ſponge.

ſpouſals, betrothings, or contracts.

ſpume, …ome or froth.

ſtabilitie, ſureneſſe, cer…aine, ſtrong.

ſtable, ſure, ſtedfaſt.

ſtabliſhed, ſure, confirmed, or made ſtrong.

§ ſtampe, printe, marke.

§ ſtanch, ſtay, ſ…ake.

ſtarke, ſtiffe.

ſtation, a ſtanding place.

ſtatue, an image of woode, or any other matter.

ſtature, height, bigneſſe.

ſterilitie, barrenneſſe.

ſteward, ſtéed-man, the kéeper of the place.

ſtigmaticall (g) knauiſh, noted for a lewde naughtie fellow, burnt through the eare for a rogue.

ſtile, manner or forme of ſpéech, or writing

ſtillatorie, a diſtilling place.

ſtipendarie, one that ſerueth for wages.

ſtipticall (g) that ſtoppeth or bindeth.

ſtipulation, a ſolemne conenant.

ſtomacke, to hate, enuie, diſdaine.

ſtrangle, kill, choake, throttle.

ſtratageme, a pollicie or wittie ſhift in war.

ſtrangurie (g) making of water with great paine and very hardly.

ſtrict, ſtrait, ſeuere, or ſharpe.

ſtrictnes, narrowneſſe or ſmalneſſe.

ſtructure, building, ſetting in good order.

ſtudious, diligent, deſirous of learning.

ſtupefice, to aſtoniſh.

ſtupiditie, aſtoniſhment, dulneſſe.

ſuaſorie, containing counſaile & exhortation

ſubalterne, ſuccéeding, following by courſe and order.

ſubdued, kept vnderunder or brought into ſubiection.

ſubiugate, ſubdue, bring vnderunder the yoake.

ſublimitie, height, highneſſe.

ſubli…e, ſet on high, lift vp.

ſubmiſſe, lowly, humble, brought in ſubiection.

§ ſuborne, to procure falſe witneſſe.

ſubſcribe, write vnderunder, or to agrée with another in any matter.

ſubſequent, following hard by.

ſubſidiarie, that is giuen or ſent to aide another.

ſ…bſiſt, to abide or hauehave a being.

ſubſtitute, a deputie or one ſet in place of an other.

ſubſtract, ſubtract, take from, withdraw.

ſubtill, craftie, wily, deceitfull.

ſubuert, to turne vpſide downe, to deſtroy.

ſucceede, follow, to come in anothers place.

ſucceſſor, he that comes in place of another

ſuccinct, ſhort or briefe or cloſe girt vp.

ſuggeſt, prompt, tell priuilie or put in mind of.

ſuffixed, faſtned vntounto.

ſuffocate, to choake vp, ſtrangle or ſtop the breath.

ſuffragane, a Biſhops deputie, or helper.

ſuffrage, conſent, or voyce or helpe.

ſuggeſt, to put in minde, to tell.

ſulphure, brimſtone.

§ ſummarie an abridgement or thing drawn into a leſſe compaſſe.

…ummarilie, briefely, in few words.

§ ſummon, … cauſe to appeare.

§ ſumptuous, coſtly, rich.

ſupererogation, giuing more then is required.

ſuperabundant, ſuperfluous, néedeleſſe, vnneceſſarie, ouer much, that which runneth ouer.

ſuperficies, vpper ſide, or outſide.

ſuperficiall, belonging to the outſide and vppermoſt part.

ſupernaturall, beyond the order of nature.

ſupernall, from aboue, that is one high.

ſuperioritie, place aboue another.

ſuperſcription, writing aboue.

ſuperſtitious, fearefull in matters of religion without cauſe, one giuen …o falſe and vaine religion.

ſupplant, ouerthrow, or trip with the foote, roote out.

ſupplement, that which maketh vp, or addeth that which wanteth in any thing.

§ ſupple, make ſoft or gentle,

ſupplication, requeſt or prayer.

§ ſuppliant, humbly intreating.

ſupport, beare vp, or conuay vnderunder.

ſuppoſition, ſuppoſing, thinking, iudging, or imagining.

ſuppreſſe, kéepe downe, conceale, or kéepe

ſupreme, the higheſt or greateſt. (ſecret.

ſupremacie, chiefedome, or higheſt place in authoritie aboue all others.

§ ſurceaſe, to giuegive ouer, or ceaſe.

§ ſurcharge, ouercharge, hurt.

§ ſurmount, § ſurpaſſe, éede, or goe beyond.

§ ſurpluſage, more then inough.

§ ſurpriſe, to come vponupon vnawares, and to take of a ſuddaine.

§ ſurquedry, preſumption.

§ ſurrender, to yéeld vp to another.

§ ſurrogate, a deputie in anothers place.

§ ſuruiue, ouer liue, or liue after.

ſuſpenſe, doubt, or vncertaintie.

ſuſtained, ſuffered, or endured.

ſuture, a ſeame, or ioyning together.

ſwaine clowne.

ſwarth, darke, or blackiſh.

ſwarue, g… a…ry, …rr… ▪

ſycophant (g) tale bearer or falſe accuſer.

ſymball (g) créede.

ſymm-…rie (g) a due proportion of one part with another.

ſympathy (g) fellowlike féeling.

ſymphonie, harmonie and conſent in tune.

ſymptome (g) any grief or paſſion following a diſeaſe.

ſynagogue (g) place of aſſembly.

ſynode (g) a generall aſſembly or méeting.

ſyntaxe (g) conſtruction and order of words.

T

§ TAblet, little table.

tabernacle, a tent or pauillion.

tacite, ſtill, ſilent, ſaying nothing.

taciturnitie, ſilence or kéeping counſaile.

tangible, that may be touched.

§ tapiſh, lye downe, hide it ſelfe.

ta…de, late

tantologie (g) repeating one thing twiſe.

taxed, ſeiſed, appointed to pay a ſubſidie.

tedious. trouble …kſome, weariſome.

teeme, beare children, empty.

temerarious, raſh vnaduiſed or harebraind.

temeritie, raſhnes, vnaduiſedneſſe.

temperance, ſobrietie, moderation.

temperate, kéeping a meane, moderate.

temperature, temperament, temperateneſſe, meane, or due proportion.

tempeſtuous, boyſtrous, or ſtormie.

temporall, that which indureth but for a certaine time.

temporarie, for a time.

temporiſe, to ſerue the time or to follow the faſhion and behauiour of the time.

temptation, tryall.

tenacitie, nigar…ineſſe.

tenuitie, ſmalneſſe, or ſlenderneſſe.

§ tenure, hold, or manner of holding a poſſeſſion.

tergiuerſation, going back, or leauing a ſute.

termination, ending, finiſhing, or bounding.

terrifie, make afraid.

terrene, earthly.

§ territorie, region, or the country, lying about the citie.

tertian, belonging to eueryevery third day.

terreſtriall, earthly.

teſtament, laſt will.

teſtification, witneſſing.

teſtimonies, records, depoſitions, or witneſſings.

textuall, cunning in the text.

tetrach (g) gouernour, or prince of a fourth part of a country.

theater, a common place of playes & ſhowes.

thech, thriue.

theme (g) matter propoſed to be written or ſpoken of.

theologie (g) diuinitie, the ſcience of holy things.

theorie (g) the contemplation, or inward knowledge of any art.

threpe, affirme.

throne (g) a Kings ſeate, or chaire of eſtate.

thro…le, ſtrangle, hang, or …orment.

§ thwart, croſſe, or mocke.

tiar, ornament for the head.

timerous, fearefull, abaſhed.

timiditie, fearefulneſſe.

tincture, a colour, dye, or ſtayning.

titillation, …ickling.

tollerable, that which may bée …ffered.

tone (g) a tune, note, or accent.

totally, wholy, altogether.

§ trace, finde out by the foote ſteps.

tractable, eaſie to handle, or eaſily entreated.

…, a treatiſe, or booke, handling any (matter.

§ tracte, a ſpace, or length.

tradition, a deli… from … another.

traduce, to ſlander, reproach, or defame, to bring in, or draw from one to another.

§ traffique, bargayning.

tragèdian, a maker, or player of a tragedie.

tragedie (g) a ſolemne play, deſcribing cruell murders and ſorrowes.

tragicall, cruell, ſorrowfull like a tragedie.

§ traine, followers, company.

tranquilitie, quietneſſe, or calmnes, or reſt.

tranſcendent, climing ouer, mounting vp.

transferre, conuey ouer.

transforme, transfigure, change from one faſhion, to another.

tranſgreſſe, breake, offend, or goe ouer.

tranſition, paſſing from one thing to another

§ tranſitorie, ſoone paſſing away, not long laſting.

tranſlation, altering, chaunging.

tranſmigration, a paſſing from one place to dwell in another.

tranſmutation, a change from one place, to another.

tranſome, lintell ouer a doore.

tranſparent, that which may be ſéen through.

tranſport, carry ouer, from one place to another.

tranſpoſe, change, or ſet out of order.

tranſubſtantiation, a changing of one ſubſtance into another.

traue, a place to ſhoe wild horſes in.

§ trauerſe, ſtrike, or thruſt through.

triangle, triangular, thrée cornered.

tribe, a company, ward, or hundred.

treſſes, lockes of hayre broyded vp.

§ tribulation, trouble, ſorrow, anguiſh

tribunall, iudgement ſeate.

§ tributarie, that payeth tribute.

§ tribute, rent, penſion, or ſubſidie.

trice, inſtance.

trinitie, the number of thrée.

triobolar, little worth, of no eſtimation.

triplicitie, of thréefold.

tripartite, thréefold, or de…ided into thrée parts.

triuiall, common, of ſmall eſtimation.

triumph, great ioy outwardly ſhewed.

triumphant, reioycing tor the conqueſt.

§ trompe, deceiue.

troncheon, ſtake, or billet.

trophee, a victory, or any thing ſet in ſigne of victory.

tropickes (g) circles in the heauen which when the Sunne comes to, begins to returne againe.

§ troupe, company, or band of men in an armie.

§ truant, loyterer.

truce, peace.

truculent, cruell, or terrible in countenance.

tuition, defence, looking to.

truncheon, weapon.

tumult, vprore, hurly burly, or inſurrection.

tumultuous, turbulent, troublous, diſturbing, or diſquieting.

tyranize (g) vſe crueltie.

type (g) figure, example, ſhadow of any thing.

V

VAcant, voyde, or emptie.

vacation, a time of ceaſing from labor.

§ vagabond, runnagate, one that will ſtay no where.

vagarie, running vp and downe.

validitie, ſtrength, force, or value.

valour, force, courage, or ſtrength.

value, price, or eſtimation.

§ vanquiſh, ouercome, preuaile, conquere, or ouerthrow.

vapor, moiſture, aire, hot breath, or reaking.

variable, changeable.

varietie, change, or diuerſitie.

§ vaſſall, ſlaue, clyant.

vaſte, emptie, huge, great.

§ vantgard, the forefront of an army.

§ vaunt, brag, boaſt.

§ vauntcourers, forerunners.

vbiquitie, preſence of a perſon in all places.

varniſh, ſhine, ſet a gloſſe vponupon.

vegetable, ſpringing, or growing as hearbs.

vehement, earneſt, ſtrong, forcible.

veile, couering.

vendible, ſaileable, eaſie & readie to be ſolde.

venemous, full of poyſon.

venerable, worſhipfull, or reuerend.

veneriall, venerous, fleſhly, or lecherous, giuen to lecherie.

veniall, that which may bée pardoned.

vente, ſale, vtterance.

ventricle, the ſtomack whichreceiues y^t meai

venuſte, faire, beautifull.

verball, full of wordes.

verbatim, word by word, perfectly.

verboſitie, much talking, and pratling.

§ verger, one that beares a ſiluer rodde in our cathedrall Churches.

veritie, truth.

verifie, to proue to bée true.

verſifie, make verſes.

vertigiouſnes, lightnes, or a ſwimming of the head.

veſtall, a Nunne, vowing chaſtitie.

veſture, veſtiment, garment, attire, or clothing.

§ viand, victuals.

§ viceroy, one ſet as a deputie in the Kings place.

vicinitie, neighbourhood.

vicegerent, one that ſupplyeth the place of another.

vicious, faultie, or full of vice.

victorious, that hath gotten many victoryes.

viewe, behold, marke, or conſider, or looke vponupon.

vigilant, watchfull, diligent.

vigour, ſtrength, courage, or force.

vile, baſe, nothing worth.

vincible, that may be wonne, or eaſily ouercome.

vindicate, frée from danger.

vineyard, orchard of grapes.

violate, to tranſgreſſe, defile, deflowre or breake.

violent, forcible, cruell, iniurious.

viperine, like a viper, or of a viper.

virago, a woman of a manly courage.

virulent, full of poyſon, venemous.

§ viſage, face, forme, or ſhape.

viſion, ſight, apparition, or a phantaſie.

viſible, that may bée ſéene.

viſitation, going to ſée.

vitall, liuely, or pertayning to life.

vi…ate, to corrupt, or deſtower, and defile.

viuificent, liuely, or full of ſtrength.

viuifie, to quicke…, or make aliue.

vlcer, bile, or botch.

vlcerate, to bliſter, or make full of …ores.

vmbrage, vide, ombrage.

vmpire, iudge.

vnconceaueable, not able to be conceiued.

vnacceſsiuely, that cannot bée come to.

vnanimitie, one conſent of hart and minde.

vnction, annoynting.

vndecent, vncomely.

vndermine, graue, dig vnderunder.

vnneath, vneaſie, ſcarce.

vnkouth, vnknowne, ſtrange.

vnguent, an oyntment, or fat iuyce.

vnitie, vnion, peace, or concord.

vnitie, to make one thing of two, or moe, to couple, or ioyne.

vnſatiable, not content.

vniformitie, one and the ſame faſhion.

vniuerſall, generall, common.

vocall, with the voyce, or pertayning to the voyce.

vocation, calling, eſtate, or trade of life.

vnſatiable, that neuer hath inough, neither can bée ſatiſfied.

vnteeming, barren, paſt childe …earing.

vnweldie, not able to moue, lumpiſh.

volubilitie, ſwitneſſe, or inconſtancie.

voluntarie, of the owne accord, without being taught, or vrged.

voluptuous, giuen to pleaſure.

§ vpbraid, riſe in ones ſtomack, caſt in ones teeth.

vrbanitie, curteſie, good manners, or gentleneſſe.

vrgent, earneſtly calling vponupon, forcing.

vrine, water of man or beaſt.

vrne, a pot or pitcher.

§ vſurpe, take vnlawfull authoritie, or to vſe againſt right and reaſon.

§ vtenſiles, things neceſſary for our vſe in houſe-kéeping, or in a trade.

vtililie, profit.

vulgar, common, much vſed.

W

WAriſh, eaſe, deliuer.

welde, moue.

walter, wallow.

wene, thinke.

welken, ſkie.

wend, goe.

wote, know.

wonne, dwell.

wimple, hoode, muffler.

wiſt, knowne.

wood, madde.

wreke, reuenge.

Y

YElpe, prate, talke.

ye…ne, deſire, take griefe, alſo to deſerue.

yode, went.

yore, before, long agoe.

Z

ZEale (g) earneſt deſire to a thing.

zodiack (g) a circle in the heauen, wher in bée placed the 12. Signes, and in which the Sunne is moued.

Zonet (g) circles in the heauens, deuiding the world into fiue parts.

FINIS.

End of the text · Robert Cawdrey, Hard English Words Borrowed from Hebrew Greek Latin or French etc (1609)