An Easy Entrance to the Latin Tongue, 2 (vocabulary) · English-Latin glossary lists · Glossary list 22 – Glossary list 24
22. Of Vertues and Vices.
22. De Virtutibus & Vitiis.
A Behaviour, or manner, Mos moris. m.
to bee wonted, Aſſueſco, is, é…i
to bee diſwonted, Deſueſco, is.
a cuſtom, Conſuetudo, ĭnis f.
an inclination, Diſposítio.
an uſe, Habitus, …s. m.
to ſin, Pecco, as, avi.
heedleſneſs, Incogitántia, ae f.
careleſneſs, Incuria, ae. f.
an over-ſight, Delictum, ti. n.
an oſſenco, Scá…dalum, li. n.
a notable prank, Fácinus, ŏ…is.
a villanie, Scelus, ĕris. n.
a foul fact, Flágitium, ii. n.
a naughtie pack, Nequam, c. 3.
naughtineſs, Nequítia, ae. f.
to commit, Patro, as, avi.
a miſchievous fellow, Seperaſter, tri. m.
a naughtie minded fellow, Pectus vápidum.
a tall and miſchievous fellow, Calíga Maximíni.
an unluckie fellow, Fatále porténtum.
born under an unluckie planet, Aſtróſus, ſi. m.
wiſedom, Sapientia, ae f.
to bee wiſe, Sapio, is, iii.
follie, Stulrítia, ae. f.
a fool, Stultus, a, um.
a noble-mans-fool, Morio.
a dolt, Stolidus, di. m.
a dunce, Fungus, gi. m.
a dizzard, Vappa, ae. m.
a mad-fellow, Vacerra, ae m.
an old dotard, Senécio, ónis.
a ſot, Inſulſus, ſi. m.
a ſimple f…llow, Blanx, cis. m.
a noddie, Blennus, ni. m.
a …oule-head, Cápito, ónis. m.
unadviſed, Inconſiderátus, a.
diſcretion, Prudentia, ae f.
indiſcretion, Imprudentia, ae. f.
experience, Experientia, ae. f.
skilfull, Expértus, a, um.
unskilful, Inexperrus, a, um.
cunning. Perítia, ae. f.
craft, Aſtútia, ae. f.
d…ceit, Fraus, dis. f.
guile, Dolus, li. m.
to deceive, Fallo, is, fefelli.
to cozen, Impono, is, ſui.
ſlie, Vafer, fra, um.
ſhifting, Versútus, a, um.
hollow-hearted, Dolóſus, a, um.
a knave, Nébulo, ónis. m.
a cloſe knave, Clanculárius.
an arrant knave, Pergráphicus, ci. m.
a dry fellow, Homo áridus.
a ſtinking knave, Sterquiliníum, ii. n.
a color, or pretence, Praetextus, ûs. m.
to deliberate, Delíbero, as, avi
to reſolv, Statuo, is. iii.
to ask adviſe, Conſulto, as.
to give adviſe, Conſulo, is, iii.
counſel, Conſilium, ii, n.
to diſpatch, Exequor, ĕris.
to bee circumſpect, Circumſpício, is, xi.
to beware, Caveo, es. vi.
warie, Cautus, a, um.
to fore-ſee, Praevideo, es, di.
provident, Próvidus, a, um.
One that hath no forecaſt, Impróvidus▪ a, um.
to gueſs afore hand, Praeságio
to prevent, Praevénio, is, ni.
temperance, Temperántia, ae. f.
ſober, Sobrius a, um.
to abſtain Abſtíneo, es, iii.
pleaſure, Voluptas, átis. f.
to moderate, Móderor, áris.
a trencher-friend, Aſſecla mensárum.
a fellow that will ſay any thing for a b…llie full, Parasítus, ti. m.
a ſmell-feaſt, Epulo, ónis. m.
a bellie-god, Abligurítor, óris
to ſpend all upon good chear, Abligúrio, is, ivi.
a ſlap-ſauce, Catiánum palatum.
a lickeriſh fellow, Catillo, ó…is.
a great-eater, Mandúco, ónis.
ſweet-toothed, Delicátulus, li.
a gutlin, Gulo, ónis. m.
a glutton, Helluo, ónis. m.
a greedie-gut, Barathrum macelli.
to gobble up, Obſtrundo, is, di.
to over-eat ones ſelf, Comeſſor, áris.
a gormandiſer, Comeſsátor.
a riotous perſon, Lurco, ónis.
drunkenneſs, Ebríetas, átis.
a drunkard, Ebrióſus, a, um.
drunken, Ebrius, a. um.
one that drinketh no wine, Abſtémius, ii. m.
one that drinketh all water, Aquaebíba, ae. c. 2.
a pot-companion, Compotátor. óris. m.
a good-fellow, Combíbo, ónis.
a toſs-pot, Bibáculus, li. m.
a ſoaker, Bibónius, ii.
a ſwill-boll, Madulſa, ae. f.
an ale-houſ-haunter, Tabernárius, ii. m.
tipſie, Vínulus, a, um.
well-whitled, Mádidus, a, um.
cup-ſhot, Potulentus, a, um.
mad-drunk, Temulentus, ….
to play the devill, Bacchor.
chaſtitie, Caſtitas, átis. f.
luſt, Libído, ĭnis. f.
wantonneſs, Laſcívia, ae. f.
lecherie, Salácitas, áti…. f.
adulterie, Adultérium, ii. n.
whoredom, Stuprum, pri. n.
fornication, Scottátio, ónis ▪ …
a wittal, Aquaríolus, li. m.
a cuckold, Córnifer, …i. m.
a cuckold-maker, Cúculus, l.
a wencher,
Mulierarius, ii
Ancillaríolus.
a whore-maſter, Ganeo, ónis
a ribald, admiſsárius, il. ….
a womaniſh-man, Semivir, i…i
a wanton, Cinaedus, di. m.
a nice fellow, Seplaſiárius, i.
a pander, Mango, ónis. m.
a band, Leno, ónis. m.
a baudie-houſ, Ganeum, …
an apple-ſquire, Faemelláti. …
a whore, Meretrix, ícis f.
a handſom whore, Pullus Veneris.
a common strumpet, Buſ… ria, ae. f.
an errand punk, Quadra… ria, ae. f.
a luſtie laſs, Viróſa mulier
a ſtinking drab, Scráptia, …
a lemman, Concubína, ae. f.
a harlot, Pellex, ĭcis. f.
an ugly harlot, Strictinella, ae. f.
a ſhameleſs beaſt, Propúdium.
baudie, Obſcaenus, a, um.
modeſtie, Modeſtia, ae. f.
b…ſhful, Verecundus, a, um.
ſhamefaſt, Pudícus, a, um.
to bee aſhamed, Pudeo, es, iii.
over-bold, Impudens, tis. c. 3.
light of behaviour, Frívolus, a.
grave, Gravis, e. c. 3.
ſtern, Sevérus, a, um.
teſtie, Moróſus, a, um.
grim, Torvus, a, um.
humilitie, Humilitas, átis f.
pride, Supérbia, ae. f.
domineering, Inſolens, tis. c. 3.
haughtie, Arrogans, tis. c. 3.
lowlie, Demiſſus, a, um.
ambitious, Ambitióſus, a, um.
to take upon him, Arrogo, as.
to diſparage, Dérogo, as, avi.
to vaunt, Jacto, as, avi.
to brag, Oſtento, as, avi.
to boaſt, Glórior, áris.
a braggadocian, Glorióſus, i. m.
a lying crack, Aretálogus. gi.
civilitie, Urbánit…s, átis. f.
clowniſhneſs, Ruſtícitas, átis. f
a rude fellow, Agreſte caput.
a down-right-fellow, Barbátus, ti. m.
a jeſt, Jocus, ci. m.
a bald jeſt, Frigidus jocus.
a far fetch't jeſt, Accersítus jocus.
a nipping jeſt, Sarcaſmus, mi.
wittie ſquibs, Sales, ium. m.
merrie quips, Dictéria, ó…um.
a ſcoff, Scomma, ătis. n.
a gibe, Sanna, ae. f.
a taunt, Cavilla, ae f.
a reproach, Opprobrium, ii. n.
ribauldrie, Scur…ilitas, átis. f.
wittie ſayings, Argútiae, árum
a ſubtil quirk, Inauditiuncula, ae. f.
a mocker, Nasútulus, li. m.
pleaſant, Feſtívus, a, um.
wittie, Facétus, a, um.
prettie, Lépidus, a, um.
to glaunce, Allúdo, is. ſi.
to gird, Véllico, as, avi.
a mocking-ſtock, Ludíbrium, ii. n.
a jeſter, Gerro, ónis. m.
a make-ſport, Conjoculárius.
a merrie ſpark, Laetáſter, t…i.
a laughing matter, Deridículum, li. n.
a common jeſter, Veles ſcurra.
truth, Veritas, átis. f.
true, Verus, a, um.
a tell-troth.
Verídicus. ci. m.
Verax, ácis. c. 3.
falſ, Falſus, a, um.
a lie, Mendacium, ii. n.
a lier, Mendax, ácis. c. 3.
a framer of a lie, Géruli figulus.
glozeing ſpeeches, Oſſúciae.
words of courſ, Proletárius ſermo.
logging, Palpum, pi. m.
ſoothing, Obséquium, ii. n.
court-holy-water, Aúlicae cerimóniae.
gay-words, Bullátae nugae.
ribauldrie-words, Prae…extá…a verba.
a long-tongue, Bláte…o, as, avi.
a pratler, Gárrulus, li. m.
a blab, Fútilis, e. c. 3.
one that is all prittle prattle, Loquutuleíus, i. m.
talkative, Loquax, ácis. c. 3.
a gay-talker, Logodaedalus, li.
a faulterer in his ſpeech, Hárubus, a, um.
ſmooth-ſpoken, Blandus, a, um.
ſawcie, Procax, ácis. c. 3.
cloſe, Taciturnus, a, um.
a news monger, Rum…gérulus, li. m.
a buſie-asker, Percontátor.
a buſie-bodie, Ardélio ónis. m.
a t…ifler, Nugátor, óris. m.
trifles, Nugae, árum. f.
a ſmall-matter, Recilla, ae. f.
meer lies, Affániae, árum. f.
flying-tales, Rumóres adéſpori.
pedlars-french, Sermo circulatórius.
to raiſ a tale, Adrumo, as, avi.
a jangler, Verbóſus, a, um.
a ſcold, Pípulum, li. n.
a pick-thank, Delátor, óris. m.
to tell tales, Deblátio, is, ivi.
a tell tale, Fábulo, ónis. m.
a rogueing-merchant, Paraſitaſter, tri. m.
a claw-back, Palpo, ónis. m.
full of complements, Obſequióſus, a, um.
a ſpie-fault, Momus, mi. m.
to carp, Carpo, is, pſi.
to chide, Jurgo, as, avi.
to brawl, Rixor, áris.
to finde fault with, Increpo.
to take one ſhort, Corripio, is.
to perſwade, Suádeo, es, ſi.
to adviſe, M…neo, es, iii.
to affirm, Affirmo, as, avi.
to deny, Nego, as, avi.
to ſtand in a ſtand, Inſto, as.
to collogne, Lenócinor, átis.
to diſſemble, Diſsímulo, as, avi
to flatter, Adulor, áris.
to agree to, Aſséntio, is, ſi.
to gain-ſay, Contradíco, is, …i.
to threaten, Minor, áris.
whiſperers, Summiſſi, órum.
to whiſper, Suſurro, as, avi.
liberalitie, Liberálitas, átis f.
plentie, Copia, ae, f.
want, Inópia, ae. f.
abundance, Abundantia, ae f.
ſuperfluitie, Redundantia, ae. f
ſcarcitie, Pen…ria, ae. f.
wealth, Opes, um. f.
the whole eſtate, Res familiáris.
povertie, Paupértas, átis. f.
to ſtand in need, Egeo, es, iii.
largious, Largus, a, um.
generous, Muníficus, a, um.
bountiful, Benignus, a, um.
pinching, Parcus, a, um.
thriftie, Frugi c. 3.
a niggard, Tenax, ácis. c. 3.
a pinch-pennie, Cumíni-ſector.
content, Conténtus, a, um.
laviſhneſs, Luxuria, ae. f.
a prodigal, Pródigus, a, um.
covetous, Avárus, a, um.
greedie, Avidus, a, um.
a fame, Fama, ae. f.
a conſtant report, Conſentiens fama.
a report ſpread abroad, Pervulgáta fama.
a blemiſh, Famae lacúna.
to praiſ, Laudo, as, avi.
to diſpraiſ, Vitupero, as, avi.
to ſlander, Traduco, is, xi.
to back-bite, Detrecto, as, avi.
glorie, Gloria, ae. f.
honor, Honor, óris. m.
credit, Decus, ŏris. n.
renown, Praecónium. ii. n.
fortitude, Fortitudo, ĭnis. f.
valiant, Fortis, e. c. 3.
bold, Audax, ácis. c. 3.
raſh, Temerárius, a, um.
lazie, Segnis, e. c. 3.
ſtirring, Gnavus, a, um.
ſluggiſh, Ignávus, a, um.
to bee idle, Otior, áris.
to linger, Cunctor, áris.
to loiter, Ceſſo▪ as, avi.
a coward, Puſillánimus, a, um.
couragious, Magnánimus, a.
a baſe-fellow, Abjectus. i. m.
a ſtinking coward, Murcus, ci.
proſperitie, Res ſecundae.
adverſitie, Res adverſae.
induſtrie, Induſtria, ae. f.
ſloth, Inértia, ae. f.
diligence, Diligéntia, ae. f.
negligence, Negligéntia, ae. f.
to bee off and on, Tergivérſor, áris.
patience, Patientia▪ ae. f.
to ſuffer, Patior, ĕris, paſſus.
to fo…bear, Tólero, as. avi.
milde, Mitis, e. c. 3.
wroth, Inſénſus, a, um.
cruell, Saevus, a, um.
canker'd, Infeſtus, a, um.
fell, Atrox, ócis. c. 3.
conſtancie Conſtántia, ae f.
levitie, or fickleneſs, Lévitas, átis. f.
sturdie, Pérvi…ax, ácis. c. 3.
ſtubborn, Cóntumax, ácis. c. 3.
ſtiff, Pértinax, ácis. c. 3.
fair-carriage, Candor, óris. m.
to bee converſant, Verſor, átis.
friendſhip, Amicítia, ae. f.
a faſt-friend, Amicus certus.
a friend at hand, Ferentárius amícus.
an acquaintance, Neceſsárius.
a favour, Gratia, ae. f.
to make a friend, Deméreor.
enmitie, Inimicítia, ae f.
a cloſe diſpleaſure, Demuſsáta contumélia.
to comfort, Có…ſolor, áris.
to help or ſuccour, Opitulor.
to aid, Auxilior, á is.
coy, Avérſus, a, um.
ſullen, Tétricus, a, um.
w…yward, Protervus, a, um.
a grudg, Simultas, átis f.
diſcord, Diſcórdia, ae f.
concord, Concórdia, ae. f.
peace, Pax, pácis. f.
war, Bellum, li. n.
to fall out, Diſsídeo, es, sédi.
to reconcile, Reconcílio, as, avi
to pacifie, Placo, as, avi.
to pleaſ, Pláceo, es, iii.
a m…ke bate, Factióſus, i. m.
a wrangler, Diſſidióſus, i. m.
a trouble-town, Turbátor.
a companion, Sodális, is. c. 2.
a fellow, Sócius, ii. m.
envie, Invidia, ae f.
pittie, Miſericórdia, ae. f.
merciful, Clemens, tis. c. 3.
a misfortune, Infortúnium, ii.
justice, Juſtítia, ae. f.
to diſtribute, Diſt…íbuo, is, iii.
equall, or even, Aequus, a, um.
puniſhment, Poena, ae. f.
a reward, Praemium, ii. n.
to deſ…rve, Méreor, éris.
to chaſtiſe, Caſtigo, as, avi.
to correct, Córrigo, is. xi.
to excuſe, Excuſo, as, avi.
thankful, Gratus, a, um.
unthankful, Ingrátus, a, um.
to requite, Penſo, as, avi.
like for like, Talio, ónis f.
a good turn, Benefícium. ii. ….
an ill turn, Malefícium, ii. n.
a gift, Donum, ni. n.
a preſent, Munus, ĕcis. n.
a new-yeers-gift, Strena, ae f.
to give, Do, d…s, dĕdi.
to reſtore, Reddo, is, dĭdi.
to get, Acquíro, is, sívi.
to ſteal, Furor, áris.
to rob, Latrócinor, áris.
to plunder, Rápio, is, iii.
to wreſt away, Extórqueo, es.
to uſurp, Uſurpo, as, avi.
a thief, Fur, furis. c. 2.
a robber, Latro, ónis. m.
a pick-pocket, Manticárius.
a cut-purſ, Crumeníſeca.
pilfering-rogues, Balneárli fures.
a micher, Tenébrio, ónis. m.
a night-walker, Noctámbulo, ónis. m.
an eve-dropper, Corycaeus, i.
a thief taken in the manner, Autophórus, ri. m.
a Church-robber, Sacrilegus, gi
a ſpirit, or ſtealer of children, Plagiárius, ii. m.
a beaſt-ſt…aler, Abactor, óris. m
an open thief, Depeculátor, óris. m.
night theeves, Directárii.
a ſwaſh-buckler, Anger, gri. m
a cut-throat, Gladiátor, ótis.
a robber by the high-way-ſide, Inſeſſor, óris m.
a villain, Fúrcifer, ĕri. m.
to pilfer, Subpílo, as, avi.
a ſhifter, Murgíſo, ónis, m.
a rogue, Vagabundus, di. m.
to wander, Vagor, áris.
a very rogue, Omnívagus, gi.
a whipt rogue, Plagigérulus, li. m.
an houſ of correction rogue, Cataſtus, ti. m.
a ſtubborn rogue, Cerásbolus, li. m.
a wandring rogue, Erro, ónis.
one that is mark't for a rogue,
Stigmáticus, ci. m.
Homo trium literárum
godlineſs, Pietas, átis. f.
g…dlie, Pius, a, um.
…ngodlie, Impius▪ a, um.
honeſtie, Honeſtas, átis. f.
honeſt, Probus, a, um.
diſhoneſt, Improbus, a, um.
charitie, Cháritas, átis. f.
all things that are dear to us, Charitátes.
23. Of Mans age.
23. De Aetate.
A Man or woman, Homo.
a man, Mas homo.
a woman, Mulier, éris. f.
a manlie woman, Virágo, ĭnis.
an hermophrodite, Hermaphrodítus, ti. m.
an eunuch, Eunuchus, chi. m.
to geld, Evíro, as, avi.
an infant, Infans, tis. c. 2.
to cry, Vágio, is, ívi.
born before the time, Abortívus, vi. m.
born with the feet forward, Agrippa, ae. m.
two moneths old, Bimeſtris, e.
three moneths old, Trimeſtris.
of one year old, Annículus, li.
of two years old, Bímulus, a.
of three years old, Trímulus.
of four years old, Quadrímulus, a, um.
of five years old, Quínus, a.
a boy, Puer, ĕri. m.
a miſhapen boy, Inſigní…us puer.
a prettie little boy, Puſio, ónis.
a jollie-chopping-boy, Scitus puer.
a wench, Puella, ae. f.
a little girl, Virguncula, ae, f.
a prettie little wench, Fo…moſa puſilla.
childe-hood to fourteen years, Puerítia, ae. f.
ripe age, Pubes, is. f.
full age about eighteen, Plena pubertas.
the flower of ones age, Aetas íntegra.
youth, from fourteen to one and twentie, Adoleſcentia, ae f.
a young-man, Júvenis, is. c. 2.
a complete youth, Conſummatiſſimus jûvenis.
young years, Anni júvenes.
full grown, Adultus, a, um.
a maid▪ Virgo, ĭnis. f.
a maid that wants a portion, Illocábilis virgo.
mans eſtate from one and twentie to fortie, Virílitas, átis f
a man, Vir, ví…i. m.
old age from fortie to fourſcore, Senéctus, útis. f.
an old bodie, Senex, is. c. 2.
a well elderly man, Senículus, li. m.
worn with age, Defloccátus.
an old dotard, Taedulus, li. n.
decrepit, Decrépitus, a, um.
one that cannot go without a ſtaff, Imbecíllis, e. c. 3.
one that hath one foot in the grave, Silicérnium, ii. m.
an old woman, Anus, ûs. f.
to doat, Deliro, as, avi.
dotage, Anílitas, átis. f.
a changeling, Puer ſubdititius.
a foundling, Puer expóſitus.
young, Tener, a, um.
old, Vetus, ĕris. c. 3.
the firſt-born, Primogénitus.
ſurviveing, Superſtes, ĭtis. c. 2.
24. Of Affinitie and Kinſhip.
24. De Affinitate & Cognatione.
A Generation, Generatio.
a pedigree, Prosápia, ae f.
aunceſtrie, Imágines majórum.
a …ock, or kindred, Tribus ús.
iſſue, Proles, is. f.
a race, Sóboles, is. f.
auncestors, Majóres, um. m.
poſteritie, Minóres, um. m.
parentage, Parentéla, ae. f.
an of-ſpring, Progénies, éi. f.
gentilitie, Stemma, ătis. n.
upſtart nobilitie, Imágines ſúbitae.
father and mother, Parens, tis.
a father, Pater, tris. m.
a mother, Mater, tris. f.
children, Liberi, órum. m.
a ſon, Filius, ii, m.
a ſon lawfully begotten, Filius naturális.
a baſtard, Filius nothus.
a baſtard whoſe father is unknown, Spúrius, ii. m.
an adopted ſon, Filius adoptívus.
a ſon diſinherited, Filius abdicátus.
a daughter, Filia, ae. f.
a grandfather, Avus, vi. m.
a grandmother, Avia ae. f.
a great-grandfather, Proavus.
a great-great-grandfather, Abavus, vi. m.
a great-great-great-grandfather,
Atavus, vi. m.
Tritavus, vi. m.
a grandchilde, or nephew, Nepos, ótis. m.
a neece, Neptis, is, f.
a great grand-childe, Prónepos, ótis. m.
a great grand-childes-childe, Abnepos, ótis. m.
a kinſman by the fathers-ſide, Agnátus, ti. m.
a kinſman by the mothers-ſide, Cognátus, ti. m.
a kinſman by marriage, Affínis, is. c. 2.
deſcended of the ſame houſ, Gentíles, ium. m.
one whoſe father died before his grandfather, Opiter, tris. m.
a brother, Frater, tris. m.
a brother both by father and mother, Frater germánus.
a brother by the mother onelyonly, Frater uterínus.
twin-brethren, Fratres gemini.
a ſiſter, Soror, óris. f.
an unkle by the fathers ſide, Pát…uus, iii. m.
an aunt by the father ſide, Amíta, ae. f.
an unkle by the mothers ſide, Avúnculus, li. m.
an aunt by the mothers ſide, Matértera, ae f.
the mothers brothers childe, Matruélis, is. c. 2.
the fathers brothers childe, Patruélis. is. c. 2.
the mothers ſiſters ſon, Conſobrínus, ni. m.
brothers and ſisters children, Amítini, órum. m.
a ſtep-father, Vítricus, ci. m.
a step-m…ther, Novérca, ae. f.
a ſtep-ſon, Privignus, ni. m.
a ſtep-daughter, Privigna, ae. f
a husbands-brother, Lever, viri
a husbands-ſiſter, Glos, glóris.
a brothers-wife, Frátria, ae. f.
a daughters-husband, or a ſon-in-law, Gener, ri m.
a wives-father, Socer, cri. m.
a wives-mother, Socrus, ûs. f.
a wives-grandmother, Socrus magna.
a ſons-wiſe, Nurus, ri f.
a nephews-wife, Pronúrus, ri.
the wives of two brothers, Janitríces, um. f.
a husband or wife, Conjux.
a husband, Marítus, ti. m.
a wife▪ Uxor, óris. f.
a widower, Víduus, i. m.
a widdow, Vidua, ae f.
a ſingle perſon, Caelebs, ĭbis.
an orphane, Pupillus, li. m.
without iſſue, Impróles, is. c. 2.
twiſe married, Bígamus, a, um.
one bereft of children or parents Orbus, a, um.
one that hath is father alive, Patrímus, a, um.
one that hath his mother alive, Matrímus, a, um.