A Table Alphabetical, containing and teaching the true writing and understanding of hard usual English words, borrowed from the Hebrew, Greek, Latin, or French, etc.  
With the Interpretation thereof by plain English words, gathered for the benefit and help of all unskilful persons.  
Whereby they may the more easily and better understand many hard English words, which they shall hear or read in Scriptures, Sermons, or else where, and also be made able to use the same aptly themselves.  
Set forth by R. C. and newly corrected, and much enlarged by T. C.  
Legere, & non intelligere, neglegere est.  
As good not to read, as not to understand.  
LONDON: Printed by T. S. for Edmund Weaver, and are to be sold at his shop at the great North door of Paul's Church. 1609.   

To the right honourable, Worshipful, virtuous, and godly Ladies, the Lady Hastings, the Lady Dudley the Lady Montague, the Lady Wingfield, and the Lady Leigh, his Christian friends, R. C. wisheth great prosperity in this life, with increase of grace, and peace from God our Father, though jesus Christ our Lord and only Saviour.  
BY this Table (right Hovourable and Worshipful) strangers that blame our tongue of difficulty, and uncertainty, may hereby plainly see, and better understand those things, which they have thought hard. Hereby also the true Orthography, that is, the true writing of many hard English words, borrowed from the Greek, Latin and French, and how to know one from the other, with the interpretation thereof by plain English words, may be learned & known. And children hereby may be prepared for the understanding of a great number of Latin words: which also will bring much delight and judgement to others, by the use of this little work.  
Now when I had called to mind (right Honourable and Worshipful) the great kindness, and bountifulness, which I found in that virtuous and godly Lady, Lucy Harington, your Honours and Worship's mother, and my especial friend in the Lord. When, and at such time as the right Worshipful Sir james Harington Knight, your ladyships Brother, was my Scholar (and now my singular benefactor) when I taught the Grammar School at Okeham in the County of Rutland: In consideration whereof, and also for that I acknowledge myself much beholding and indebted to the most of you, since this time, (being all natural Sisters) I am bold to make you all jointly Patrons hereof, and under your names to publish this simple work. And thus praying, that God of his unspeakable mercies, will bless both your Honours and Worships, I do with all good wishes to you all, with all yours, as to mine own soul, humbly take my leave.  
Your Honours and Worships, ever ready in Christ jesus to be commanded, Robert Cawdrey.   

To the Reader.  
Such as by their place and calling (but especially Preachers) as have occasion to speak publicly before the ignorant people, are to be admonished, that they never affect any strange inkhorn terms, but labour to speak so as is commonly received, and so as the most ignorant may well understand them: neither seeking to be over fine or curious, nor yet living over careless, using their speech as most men do, and ordering their wits as the fewest have done. Some men seek so far for outlandish English, that they forget altogether their mother's language, so that if some of their mothers were alive, they were not able to tell or understand what they say; and yet these fine English clerk will say they speak in their mother tongue; but one might well charge them for counterfeiting the Kings English. Also, some far journeyed gentlemen, at their return home, like as they love to go in foreign apparel, so they will powder their talk with over-sea language. He that cometh lately out of France, will talk French English, and never blush at the matter. Another chaps in with English Italianated, and applieth the Italian phrase to our English speaking, the which is as if an Orator, that professeth to utter his mind in plain Latin, would needs speak Poetry, and far fetched colours of strange antiquity. Doth any wise man think, that wit resteth in strange words, or else standeth it not in wholesome matter, and apt declaring of a man's mind? Do we not speak, because we would have others to understand us? or is not the tongue given for this end, that one might know what another meaneth? Therefore, either we must make a difference of English, and say, some is learned English, and othersome is rude English, or the one is Court talk, the other is Country-speech, or else we must of necessity banish all affected Rhetoric, and use altogether one manner of language. Those therefore that will avoid this folly, and acquaint themselves with the plainest and best kind of speech, must seek from time to time such words as are commonly received, & such as properly may express in plain manner, the whole conceit of their mind. And look what words we best understand, and know what they mean, the same should soon be spoken, and first applied, to the utterance of our purpose. Therefore for this end, four things would chief be observed in the choice of words. First, that such words as we use, should be proper unto the tongue wherein we speak. Again, that they be plain for all men to perceive. Thirdly, that they be apt and meet, most properly to set out the matter. fourthly, that words translated, from one signification to another, (called of the Grecians Tropes,) be used to beautify the sentence, as precious stones are set in a ring, to commend the gold. Now such are thought apt words, that properly agree unto that thing, which they signify, and plainly express the nature of the same. Therefore, they that have regard of their estimation and credit, do warily speak, & with choice, utter words most apt for their purpose. In weighty causes, grave words are thought most needful, that the greatness of the matter, may the rather appear, in the vehemency of their talk. So likewise of other, like order must be taken. Albeit some, not only do not observe this kind of aptness, but also they fall into much fondness, by using words out of place and applying them to divers matters, without all discretion.  
If thou be desirous (gentle Reader) rightly and readily to understand, and to profit by this Table, and such like, than thou must learn the Alphabet, to wit, the order of the Letters as they stand, perfectly without book, and where every Letter standeth: as (b) near the beginning, (n) about the midst, and (t) toward the end. Now if the word, which thou art desirous to find, begin with (a) then look in the beginning of this Table, but if with (v) look towards the end. Again, if thy word begin with (ca) look in the beginning of the Letter (c) but if with (cum) than look toward the end of that Letter. And so of all the rest, etc.  
And further understand, that all such words as are derived and drawn from the Greek, are noted with this letter (g.) And the french are marked thus (§) but such words as are derived from the Latin and others, have no mark at all.   

A Table Alphabetical, containing and teaching the true writing and understanding of hard usual English words, etc.  

(k) standeth for a kind of.  
(g, or gr.) standeth for Greek.  
The French words have this (§) before them.   

A  
§ ABandon, cast away, or yield, up, to leave or forsake.  
Abash, blush.  
abba, father.  
abatement, taking from, lessening.  
§ abbess, Abbatesse, Mistress of a Nunnery, comfor●ers of others.  
§ abettors, counsellors.  
aberration, a going assray, or wandering.  
abbreviat, § abridge, to shorten, or make short.  
§ abbut, to lie unto, or border upon, as one lands end meets with another.  
abecédarie, the order of the Letters, or he that useth them.  
§ abet, to maintain.  
abdicate, put away, refuse, or forsake.  
abhor, hate, despise or does deign.  
abject, base, cast away in does deign.  
abjure, renounce, deny, forswear.  
§ abolish, abolited, make void, destroy, deface, or out of use.  
abortive, borne before the time.  
abricot, (k) kind of fruit.  
abrogate, take away, disannul, disallow.  
abruptly, unorderly, without a preface.  
absolve, finish or acquit.  
absolute, perfect, or upright.  
absolution, forgiveness: discharge.  
absonant, untuneable, absurd.  
abstract, drawn away from another: a little book or volume gathered out of a greater.  
abstruse, hid secret, difficult.  
abstersure, cleansing.  
abstemous, very temperate in diet.  
abstinent, forbearing, temperate.  
absurd, foolish, irksome.  
academy, an University, as Cambridge, or Oxford.  
academic, of the fect or wife and learned men  
accent, tune, the rising or falling of the voice.  
accept, to take liking of, or to entertain willingly.  
§ acceptance, an agreeing to some former act done before.  
access, free coming to, or a way to a place.  
accessary, partaker in the same thing.  
§ accessary, an accident, or addition.  
accident, a chance or happening.  
accidental, falling by chance, not by nature.  
acclamation, shouting, giving of approbation, or disliking by crying out.  
accommodate, to make fit too, or convenient to the purpose.  
§ accomplish, finish, or make an end of.  
accommodating, lending.  
§ account, reckoning.  
§ accord, agreement between persons.  
§ accost, draw near unto.  
accurate, curious, cunning, diligent.  
§ accrue, grow, increase, go to.  
accumulate, to heap together.  
accurate, curious, cunning.  
§ ascertain, make sure, certify.  
acetositie, sharpness, or sourness.  
§ achieve, to make an end off.  
§ acquittal, discharge.  
acquisition, getting, purchasing.  
acrimony, sharpness, sourness.  
§ action, the form of a suit.  
active, nimble, ready, quick.  
actual, in act, or showing itself in deed.  
acute, sharp, witty, quick.  
adage, an old speech, or proverb.  
adamantine, as hard as Diamond  
addicted, given too, appointed too.  
adhaerent, cleaving to, or taking part with.  
§ adieu, farewell.  
§ address, prepare, or direct.  
adiacint, lying too, adjoining too.  
adjunct, an accidental quality, or any property, that is not a substance.  
§ adjourn, defer, or put off till another time.  
adjure, make to swear, or to deny.  
adiuvate, to help.  
addle, ill or diseased.  
administer, govern, serve, or order, or do service unto.  
administrator, one that doth business for an another.  
admire, marvel at, or be in love with.  
admiration, wonderment, rejoicing.  
§ admiral, chief by sea, worthy.  
admission, receiving, or leave to enter into a place, access.  
adopt, to take for his chiide, freely to choose.  
adore, worship, or reverence.  
adorn, beautify, apparel, prepare.  
§ advance, prefer, lift up to honour.  
advent, the coming.  
adverse, contrary, or backward.  
§ advertise, give knowledge, advise, or counsel.  
adulation, flattery or fawning.  
adulterate, to counterfeit, or corrupt.  
advocate, a spokesman, attorney, or pleader.  
advousion, patronage, or power to present, or give a living.  
adust, burn.   

Ae, see E.  
affable, ready, and courteous in speech, gracious in words.  
§ affairs, business.  
affectation, curiosity, desire to please.  
affect, to desire earnestly, or to mind.  
affected, disposed, inclined.  
affinity, kin by marriage.  
affirm, avouch, ascertain.  
§ affiance, trust.  
§ affianced, betrothed.  
affix, joined unto.  
afflict, vex, trouble, torment.  
§ affranchise, set at liberty.  
aghast, afraid.  
agent, doer, steward, or commissioner.  
aggravate, make more grievous, and more heavy.  
aggregate, gather together.  
agility, nimbleness or quickness.  
agglutinate, to join together.  
agnition, knowledge, or acknowledging.  
agnomination, alluding to one's name.  
agitate, driven, stirred, tossed.  
agony, (gr) heavy passion, anguish, grief.  
§ aigre, sharp, sour.  
alabaster, (k) stone.  
alacrity, cheerfulness, liveliness.  
alarm, a sound to the batteli.  
alchemy, (g) the art of turning other metals into gold.  
algeates, every way, or however it be.  
§ alien, a stranger.  
alienate, to estrange, or withdraw the mind or to make a thing another man's.  
aliment, nourishment, suffenance.  
§ all hail, all health, God speed.  
allege, bring proof.  
allegation, excuse, bringing of testimony.  
allegory, (gr) similitude, a mystical speech, more than the bare letter.  
§ allegiance, obedience of a subject.  
allevate, assuage, or make more easy and ●●ght.  
§ alliance, kindred, or league.  
allusion, meaning and pointing to another matter than is spoken in words.  
allude, to speak one thing that hath resemblance and respect to another.  
§ aloof, a far off.  
alpha, (gr) the first Greek Letter.  
alphabet, (g) order of letters in the crosserow.  
alter, change.  
altercation, debate, wrangling, or contention.  
altitude, height.  
amaritude, bitterness.  
ambage, long circumstance of word●  
§ ambassador, messenger.  
ambition, desire of honour, or striving for preferment.  
ambidexter, one the playeth on both hands.  
ambiguous, doubtful, uncertain.  
§ ambushment, privy train, lying secretly to trap by the way.  
§ amerce, amercement, fine, or penalty.  
amiable, lovely, or with a good grace.  
amity, friendship, love.  
amorous, full of love, amiable,  
§ amorte, dead, extinguished, without life.  
ample, large.  
amplify, enlarge, or make bigger.  
analogy (gr) convenience, proportion.  
analysis, (gr) resolution, dividing into part●  
anarchy, (gr) when the land is without 〈◊〉 prince, or governor.  
anatomy, (g) cutting up of the body.  
anathema, (g) accursed or given over to the devil.  
§ angle, corner.  
§ anguish, grief.  
angust, strait, narrow.  
animate, encourage.  
adnimaduersion, noting, considering, or ma●●ing.  
anales, Chronicles of things from year 〈◊〉 year.  
annex, to knit or join together.  
annihilate, make void, or bring to nothing.  
anniversary, a years time, or done and coming yearly.  
annotations, notes, marks, observations.  
annual, yearly.  
antarctic, (g) towards the South.  
anthem, (g) song.  
antecessour, an ancestor, or predecessor that goeth, or liveth in the age or place before us.  
§ antedate, a fore date.  
antichrist (g) against, or contrary to Christ.  
anticipation, preventing, foreknowledge.  
antidote, (g) a remedy against poison.  
antipathy, (g) contrariety of qualities.  
antipodes, (g) those that go with their feet opposite to ours.  
antiquity, ancientness.  
antic, disguised.  
antithesis, (g) repugnancy, or contrariety.  
antiquary, a man skilled in, or a searcher of antiquities.  
anxiety, care or sorrow.  
aphorism, (g) general rule in physic.  
apocalypse, (g) revelation.  
apocryphas, (g) not of authority, a thing hidden, whose original is not known.  
apology, (g) defence, or excuse by speech.  
apostatate, (g) a backslider.  
apostasy, (g) falling away, backsliding, rebellion.  
apostle, (g) an ambassador or one sent.  
apothegm, (g) short witty sentence, or speech.  
apparent, in sight or open.  
appall, fear.  
apparition, appearance, or strange fight.  
§ appeach, accuse, or bewray.  
§ appeal, to seek to a higher judge.  
§ appease, quiet, or pacify.  
appendix, hanging, or belonging to another thing.  
appertinent, appurtenance, belonging unto another thing.  
appetite, desire to any thing.  
applaud, to show a liking of, as it were, by clapping of hands.  
application, applying too, or resorting too.  
appose, to ask questions, oppose.  
apposition, adding, or setting too.  
apprehension, conceit, and understanding.  
approbation, allowance, or liking.  
appropriate, to take, and keep to, and for himself alone.  
approve, allow or make good.  
approach, come nigh.  
apt, fit.  
●able, that is or may be tilled.  
obiter, ●bitratour, a judge in a controversy betwixt men.  
§ arbitrement, judgement, censure, award.  
arch, (g) chief.  
●●ch-angell, (g) chief angel.  
archbishop, chief bishop.  
architect, chief builder.  
●●tick, (g) northward.  
●●dent, hot, earnest.  
ardency, heal, earnestness.  
●●gent, silver, coin.  
●●gue, to reason  
●●ditie, dryness.  
●●stocraticall, (g) government of a king,  
doom by the pears and nobility.  
●●thmeticke, (g) art of numbering.  
●●ke, ship or chest.  
●●armorie, house of armour.  
aromatical, of a sweet smell.  
●●rrerages, debt unpaid, or things left vn●one and duties coming behind.  
●●rrest, stay, or lay hold of.  
●●ide, to please well, to content.  
larive, ●●uall, come to land, or approach.  
erogate, to claim, or challenge.  
arrogant, proud, presumptuous.  
artifice, skill, subtlety, or a cunning piece of work.  
artificer, handicrats-man.  
artificially, workmanlike, cunningly.  
articulate, jointed, set together, or to point out, and distinguish.  
artichock (k) herb.  
§ artillery, engines or instruments for war.  
§ artisan, a handicraftsman.  
askance, aside.  
ascend, go up, or climb up.  
ascent, a going up.  
ascribe, give to, add to, attribute unto.  
askew, ansquint, looking aside, or awry.  
assassinate, spoil, murder  
§ assay, proof or trial.  
assent, agreement, or consent.  
assertaine, assure, certain.  
assentation, flattery, speaking fair.  
aspect, looking upon, beholding much sight  
aspectable, worthy, or easy to be seen.  
asperat, rough, sharp, or unpleasant.  
aspiration, breathing.  
aspersion, besprinkling.  
aspire, climb up, or labour to come to.  
§ assault,  
to set upon, or to prove.  
§ assail,  
§ assemble, gather together.  
assembly, company.  
assertion, affirming, avonching of any thing  
asseveration, earnest affirming.  
assiduity, continuance, diligence.  
assign, appoint, ordain.  
assignation, appointment.  
assimilate, to make like, to compare with.  
assistance, help.  
assotiation, joining together in fellowship.  
associate, to accompany, or follow.  
assumption, taking.  
stonish, put in great fear.  
§ assoil, excuse, clear.  
astipulation, an avouching, or witnessing of a thing, an agreement.  
astrictive, astringent, binding, or joining together.  
astronomy, (g)  
knowledge of the Stars.  
astrology, (g)  
astrolabe, (g) an instrument to know the motion of the stars.  
atheist, (g) atheall, without God, or believing that there is no God, or denying any of his attributes.  
atheism, (g) the opinion of the Atheist.  
atomie, (g) a thing so small that it cannot be divided.  
§ attach, seize upon, rest, or hold.  
§ attaint, convict of crime.  
§ attainder, a conviction, or proving guilty of a crime or fault.  
§ attempt, set upon, or take in hand.  
attendance, watching, staying for, or way thing upon.  
attentive héedie, or marking.  
attenuate, to make thinner or weaker, to lesson.  
attest, to witness, or call to witness.  
§ attrap, ensnare.  
attribute, give to, or impute.  
avarice, covetousness, or inordinate desire of money.  
avaunt, forward.  
auburne, (k) colour.  
audience, hearing, or hearkening, or those that hear.  
audacious, bold, rash, or foolish hardy.  
auditor, hearer, or officer of accounts.  
audible, easy to be heard.  
§ aver, avouch, call to witness, prove.  
avert, to turn from, or keep away.  
augment, to increase.  
auguration, augure, guessing, or conjecturing at things to come.  
§ avowable, that which may be allowed and affirmed.  
§ avouch, affirm with earnestness, defend.  
avoke, to call from, or pull back.  
auricular, in the ear, plaining to the ear.  
auspicious, betokening good success.  
auxiliary, that come to help and aid.  
austere, sharp, rough, cruel.  
authentical, (g) of authority, allowed by authority: the original.  
autumn, the harvest.  
axiom (g) a certain principle, or general ground of any Art.  
●ay, ever, at any time, for ever.  
azure, (k) of colour.   

B  
BAinbate, bear or carry like a porter.  
bail, surety, witness.  
balance, a pair of scales.  
§ balase, gravel, wherewith ships are poised to go upright: or weight.  
bang, beat.  
bankrupt, bankrupt, wa●ter.  
banquet, feast.  
§ band, company of men, or an assembly.  
baptism, (g) di●●ing, or sprinkling.  
baptist, (g) a baptiser.  
barbarian, a rude person.  
barbarism, rudeness, a corrupt form o● writing or speaking.  
§ bark, small ship.  
barnacle, (k) bird.  
barrister, one allowed to give counsel, o● to plead:  
barreter, a contentious person, quarreler, or fighter.  
§ barter, to bargain, or change.  
bawd, whore.  
bavin, a fagoot, or kid.  
bashful, blushing, or shamefa●●.  
basis, (g) foundation, ground.  
§ battery, beating or striking,  
bay, (k) tree,  
beadle, officer.  
beagle, (k) hon●●.  
beatitude, blessedness, happiness.  
believe, ano●e.  
belt, girdle.  
benediction, praising or blessing.  
beneficial, profitable, liberal.  
benevolence, good will, or 〈◊〉.  
benign, favourable, courteous, gentle.  
benignity, 〈◊〉, or kindness.  
§ benisson, blessing.  
bequeath, 〈◊〉  
bereft, deprived, alone, void, ●o●d.  
§ besiege, 〈◊〉.  
betrothed, affianced, or promised in marriage  
§ bewerage, drink.  
bewail, mon● complain.  
§ by 〈…〉 we, welcome.  
§ bier, a cophin wherein dead men are carried.  
bigamy, (g) twice married, or hath had two wines.  
bipartite, divided into two parts.  
biscuit, bread.  
bishop, over- 〈◊〉, or prelate.  
bissextile, the leap year.  
§ blazon, report publish, show forth.  
blasphemy, (g) to speak ill of God.  
blattering, vain babbling.  
§ blanche, to make white.  
bleat, cry.  
bliss, ●oy, or blessedness.  
blithe, merry.  
blinck, look aside.  
§ bonnet, hat, or ●ap.  
bob, bea●e.  
§ budge, stir, remove from a place.  
boat, ship.  
bode, a messenger, or fydings.  
boot, help.  
bourn, a water springing out of the earth.  
brawl, wrangle.  
brachygraphy, (g) short writing.  
§ bragard, fine, trim, proud.  
§ brandish, to shake, or cast with ●orce.  
breviary, brief, collection, short ●oll.  
brevity, shortness.  
brickle, brittle, easily broken, limber.  
§ brigand, a thief or robber by the high way side.  
§ brigandine, coat of defence.  
§ brigantine, a small ship.  
brothel, keeper of a house of bawdry.  
§ brisk, quick, lively, fierce.  
brooch, jewel.  
§ bruit, report, noise.  
bucolike (g) pertaining to beasts or herdsmen.  
buggery, conjunction with one of the same kind, or of men with beasts.  
bugle, glass.  
buglasse (k) herb.  
bullion, coin or lump of silver.  
butt, border upon, lie over against.  
§ burgess, a head man of a town.  
§ burglary, robbing of houses.  
buxomness, pliableness, or humble stooping, in sign of obedience.   

C  
CAbin, cottage, poor lodging.  
cadence, falling, properly the ledging of corn by a tempest.  
calculate, cast account, reckon.  
calefie, make warm, heat or chase.  
calligraphie (g) fair writing.  
calidity, craftiness, or deceit.  
calumniation, a discrediting by word, or a false accusation.  
camphor, kind of gum.  
candidate, a suitor for, or one elect for a place  
canine, dogged hungry.  
§ cancel, to undo, des●●●, cross out, or tear.  
canon (g) law, or rule.  
canonize (g) make a saint, to examine by rule.  
canopy, covering.  
canticke, a song.  
capacity, largeness of a place, conceit or receipt.  
capital, deadly, or great, or worthy of shame, and punishment.  
capable, wise, apt to learn, big or fit to receive.  
capitulation, distinguishing by parts, bringing to heads.  
captious, catching, deceitful, subtle.  
captive, prisoner.  
captivate, make subject, or a prisoner.  
captation, procuring, purchasing.  
§ capuchou, a hood or ●oule.  
§ carbonado, meat broiled on the coals.  
cardinal, chief, or principal.  
carminate, to carded wool, or divide.  
carnality, fleshliness.  
carnal, fleshly, pleasing the flesh.  
carp, take exception against, or wrangle.  
§ cassere, dismiss, put away, or out of office  
castrated, gelded, diminished.  
casualty, chance or hap.  
castigation, chastisement, blaming, correction  
catalogue (g) beadrole, or rehearsal of words, or names.  
catastrophe (g) the end of a thing, overthrow.  
category (g) an accusation.  
catechiser (g) that teacheth the principles of Christian religion.  
cathedral, chief in the Diocese.  
catarrh, a flowing of humours from the head.  
catholic (g) universal or general.  
§ cavalry, horse men.  
cave, hollow place.  
cautelous, circumspect, wary, crafty.  
cavil, to jest, scoff, or reason subtly.  
cauterize (g) to sear, burn.  
caution, warning, putting in mind, or taking heed.  
celebrate, holy, make famous, to publish, to to commend, to keep solemnly.  
celerity, swiftness, haste.  
celestial, heavenly, divine, passing excellent.  
cement, mortar, or lime.  
censor, a corrector, a judge, or reformer of manners.  
censure, correction, or reformation.  
centre (g) midst of any round thing or circle.  
centurion, captain of an hundred men.  
certify, give to understand.  
ceruse, white lead, or painting that women use.  
cessation, rest, idleness, leaving off.  
cessement, tribute.  
channel, sink.  
chaos (g) a confused heap or mingle mangle.  
§ chapelet, a garland.  
chaffer, buying and selling.  
character (g) the fashion of a letter, a mark or stamp.  
§ champion, wild field, also a challenger.  
chambering, lightness, and wanton behaviour in private places.  
charter, a grant of any thing confirmed by seal.  
§ chastise, correct, punish.  
§ chant, sing.  
§ chivalry, Knighthood.  
§ chevalier, man at arms.  
cherubin, order of Angels.  
chirograph (g) hand writing.  
chiromancy (g) telling of fortunes by the lines in the hand.  
chirurgeon (g) a Surgeon.  
choler (g) a humour causing anger.  
christ (g) anointed.  
chronicler (g) chronographer, History writer.  
chronical (g) returning at certain times.  
chronology (g) story of times past.  
cibaries, meats, nourishment.  
cider, drink made of apples.  
circuit, compass about.  
circular, round.  
circumcise, to cut the privy skin.  
circumference, the round and utmost circuit or compass.  
circumligate, blind about.  
circumscribe, to compass about with a line, to limit.  
circumspect, héedy, quick of sight, wise, and doing matters advisedly.  
circumlocution, a speaking of that in many words, which may be said in few.  
circumstance, a quality that accompanieth▪ any thing, as time place. etc.  
circumstant, things that are about us.  
cirumvent, to close in, to deceive, or entrap craftily.  
cite, allege, call as witness, to summon to appear.  
citadel, the fort of a town.  
citron (k) ●ruit.  
civil, honest in conversation, or gentle in behaviour.  
§ claim, title, right, challenge as his own.  
clamorous, making a great noise.  
classic, chief, and approved.  
clarify, make clear.  
claritude, clearness, renown.  
clemency, gentleness, courtesy.  
cleped, called.  
clenched, fastened.  
client, he that is defended.  
climate, a portion of the world betwixt North and South.  
climacterical (g) that which ariseth by degrees, as the sixty third year, is climacterical of seventy, also dangerous.  
clyster (g) medicine.  
coaction, compelling.  
coagulate, congeal, come to a cured.  
coadjutor, a fellow helper.  
cobble, amend.  
cockatrice, a kind of beast.  
coction, boiling, digesting.  
coequal, like, even.  
caenation, supper, a place to sup in.  
cogitation, thought, musing.  
cognition, knowledge.  
coherence, joining, & vnit●ing together.  
§ coin, corner.  
collect, gather together.  
colleague, companion, fellow in office.  
collateral, on the other side, over against, as two lines drawn equally distant one from another, in due place.  
§ collation, a short banquet.  
§ collogue, flatter, speak fair.  
collusion, deceit, cozenage.  
§ colonel, the General of an army.  
column, one side of a page of a book.  
combat, fight, strife.  
combine, couple together.  
combination, a joining, or coupling together.  
combure, burn, or consume with fire.  
combustible, easily burnt.  
combustion, burning or consuming with fire  
comedy (k) stage play.  
comical, handled merrily like a comedy.  
commemoration, rehearsing, or remembering.  
§ commencement, a beginning or entrance.  
comet (g) a blazing star.  
commentary, exposition of any thing.  
commerce, fellowship, intercourse of merchandise.  
commination, threatening, or menacing.  
commiseration, pity.  
commixtion, commixture, mingling together.  
commodious, profitable, pleasant, fit,  
commotion, rebellion, trouble, or disquietness.  
communicate, make partaker, or give part unto.  
§ communalitie, common people, or Common wealth.  
communion, community, fellowship.  
compact, joined together, or an agreement.  
compassion, pity, fellow-féeling.  
compel, to force or constrain.  
compendious, short, profitable.  
compensation, a recompense.  
compear, like.  
competent, convenient, sufficient, apt.  
competitor, he 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, fellows in wicked matters.  
compose, make or join together.  
composition, agreement, a making or mingling together.  
comprehend, comprise, to contain.  
compromise, agreement made by parties chosen on either side.  
compremit, judge.  
count, fine, decked, trimmed.  
compulsion, force, constraint.  
computation, an account or reckoning.  
compurgator, one that comes to purge or free another.  
compunction, pricking.  
concavity, hollowness.  
conceal, to keep close.  
conception, conceiving in the womb.  
concinnate, made fit, finely appareled.  
concise, brief or short.  
conclave, inner parlour, closet.  
conclude, make an end.  
concoct, to digest meat.  
concord, concordance, agreement.  
concrete, joined or congealed together.  
concubine, harlot or light housewife.  
conculcate, to tread underfoot.  
concupiscence, desire.  
concur, agree together, run together or meet.  
concourse, running together of many to a place.  
condensate, make thick.  
condign, worthy.  
condescend, agree unto, or consent.  
condite, sweetened, sauced, seasoned.  
condole, to be grieved, or sorrowful with another.  
conduct, guiding, or hiring.  
confabulate, to talk together.  
confection, compounding, making, or mingling.  
confederate agreeing peaceably together by covenants made.  
confer, talk together.  
conference, communication, talking together.  
confidence, trust, hope.  
confine, to border upon, to compass in.  
confirm, establish.  
§ confiscation, forfeiture or losie of goods.  
conflict, battle, strife fight.  
conform, to make like unto, consent.  
confound, overthrow, destroy, mingle together, or disorder.  
confront, oppose, compare one to another.  
confuted, out of order.  
§ congee, leave, farewell.  
congeal, to harden, or wa●e hard, or freeze together.  
congestion, an heaping up.  
conglutinate, to join together.  
congratulate, to rejoice with another for some good fortune.  
congregate, gather together.  
congruence, congruity, agreeableness, or likeness.  
conjecture, guessing.  
conjunction, joining together.  
conjure, to conspire together, to swear by.  
connexion, joining together.  
connivence, suffering, or winking at.  
conquest, a complaining, victory.  
consanguinity, kindred by blood, or birth.  
consecrate, make holy, to dedicate or give unto.  
consectary, that followeth upon any other thing.  
consent, agreement.  
consequence, consequent. following by order.  
conserve, keep, save or maintain.  
considerately, wisely and with advise.  
§ consistory, place of civil judgement.  
consociate, company with, or join a companion unto  
consolation, comfort.  
consonant, agreeable, likely.  
consort, a companion, or company.  
conspicuous, easy to be seen, excellent.  
conspire, agree together for to do evil.  
constellation, a company of stars.  
constitutions laws or decrees.  
construc, expound.  
consul, a chief governor among the Romans.  
consult, take counsel.  
consummate, accomplish, fulfil, 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, strive.  
contestate, to call to witness.  
context, the agreeing of the matter going before, with that which followeth.  
contiguous, touching one another.  
continent, modest, abstaining, chaste: also the firm land where no isle or sea is.  
contingent, happening by chance.  
contract, make short, also a bargain, or covenant.  
contradiction, gain saying.  
contribute, bestow upon, or give unto.  
contribution, a bestowing of any thing with others.  
contributory, giving his part to any thing.  
contrite, broken, sorrowful.  
contrition, sorrow, sadness.  
contrive, make.  
contumacy, stubbornness, contempt.  
contumely, slander, reproach.  
contusion, bruise.  
convent, bring before a judge.  
convenient, fit, well beseeming.  
§ conventicle, a little assembly,  
converse, company with.  
convert, turn, change.  
convexe, h●llow, binding down on every side.  
convict, proved guilty, overcome.  
convince, to overcome, confute, or prove manifestly.  
convocation, an assembling, or calling together.  
§ convoy, a waiting upon, or keeping company in the way.  
connulsion, a pulling, or shrinking up.  
copartner, fellow partaker, or companion.  
cophin (g) basket, or chest for a dead body to be put in.  
copious, plentiful, abounding.  
copulation, joining or coupling together.  
cordwainer, shoemaker.  
cordial, comforting the heart.  
§ corrivals, competitors, lovers of, or ●uers for the same thing.  
cornuted, having ●ornes.  
carnosity, full of flesh, gross.  
coronation, crowning.  
corporal, bodieve.  
corporate, having a body.  
§ corpse, dead body.  
corpulent, gross of body, fat, or great.  
correspondent, answerable.  
correllatives, when two things are so linked together, that the one cannot be without the other.  
corrigible, easily corrected.  
corroborate, confirm, or strengthen, or make strong.  
corroded, gnawed about.  
§ correlarie, overplus, that is more than measure.  
corrosive, fretting.  
cosmography (g) description of the world.  
costive, bound in the body.  
§ couch, bed, lie down.  
coven, fraud deceit.  
§ covert, hidden place, secret.  
§ counterchange, to change again.  
§ counterfeit, make like, seem that it is not  
§ countermand, command contrary.  
§ countermine, undermine one against another.  
§ countermure, to build one wall against another.  
crazy, weak, sickly.  
crassitude, fa●●es or thickness.  
§ counterpoise, make level, or to weigh as heavy as another thing.  
§ counterscarpe, a rampire to a wall.  
cowslip (k) herb.  
§ countervail, of equal value.  
couth, ●●owen.  
credence, belief.  
§ curb, restrain, keep in.  
credible, which may be believed.  
§ coverture, covering.  
creditor, he which dareth, or trusteth another.  
credulous, ready to believe.  
credulity, rashness in believing.  
§ crevas, rift, chink, cleft,  
§ crible, sifted.  
criminous, criminal, faulty, that wherein is some fault.  
crisped, curied, or frizzled.  
critical (g) which giveth judgement of sickness, etc.  
crocodile (k) beast.  
crone, an old prating woman.  
crucify, fasten to a cross.  
crude, raw, not ripe, not digested.  
cryptical (g) hidden or secret.  
crystalline (g) clear as glass or crystal.  
cubit, a foot and a half.  
culpable, blameworthy, guilty.  
culture, husbandry, tilling.  
cunne, to discern, also to give.  
constable, the stay and support of the king.  
curiosity, picked diligence, greater carefulness, then is seemly or necessary.  
curtal, cut short.  
cursorilie, swiftly, or briefly.  
curuefie, bowed, or make crooked.  
custody, keeping, or looking ●o.  
cymbal, an instrument of music, so called.  
cynical (g) dogged, froward.  
cipher (g) a circle in numbering, of no value of itself, but serveth to make up the number, and to make other figures of more value.   

D  
§ DAmage, loss, hindrance.  
damnable, not to be allowed.  
deacon (g) provider for the poor.  
demoniac (g) possessed with a devil.  
deambulation, a walking abroad.  
§ debate, strife, contention.  
debar, let.  
debility, weakness, faintness.  
§ debonnayre, gentle, courteous, affable,  
decalogue (g) the ten commandments.  
decacordon (g) an instrument with ten strings.  
decent, comely, or beseeming.  
decease, a departing, or giving 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 feigned.  
decline, fall away, or serve from.  
decoction, liquor, wherein things are sod for physic.  
decorum, comeliness,  
decrepit, very old.  
decurion, a captain over ten.  
decretals, decées, constitutions.  
dedicate, to give for ever.  
deduct, take or draw out, abate, or diminish.  
§ deface, blot out, stain, bring out of fashion.  
defame, to slander, or speak ill of.  
defect, want, failing.  
defer, put off till another time.  
§ defy, distrust.  
define, to show clearly what a thing is.  
deflower, dishonest, ravish, or disgrace.  
deformed, ill shapen, ill favoured.  
§ defraud, deceive, beguile.  
§ defray, lay out, pay, discharge.  
degenerate, be unlike his ancestors: to grow out of kind.  
§ degrade, vide disgrade.  
dehort, move or persuade from, to advise to the contrary.  
dejected, cast down, brought low.  
§ deign, vouchsafe.  
deirie, Godhead.  
deify, make like God.  
delectable, delightful, pleasant.  
delectation, delight or pleasure.  
delegate, an ambassador, or one appointed in another's place.  
deliberate, to take counsel.  
delict, fault, small offence.  
delineate, to draw the proportion of any thing.  
delicate, dainty, given to pleasure.  
delude, deceive, or laugh to scorn.  
§ deluge, great flood, or overflowing of waters.  
delusion, mockery, a deceitful thing.  
demand, request, ask.  
§ demean, behave.  
demerit, deserving, worthiness.  
democracy (g) a commonwealth governed by the people.  
§ demolish, cast down.  
demonstrate, show plainly or openly, to point out or manifest.  
demeanour, behaviour.  
§ demur, to stay, to linger or use delays.  
§ demer, a penny.  
§ denizen, free borne.  
denounce, declare, or give warning of, or proclaim.  
denomination, a naming.  
deusated, made thick.  
depend dependence, hang upon.  
deplore, to lament or bewail.  
deplume, to pull off the feathers.  
deportation, carrying away.  
depopulate, spoil, or waste.  
depose, put away, deprive, or put down.  
deprave, mar or corrupt, or make worse.  
deprecation, supplication, or requiring of pardon.  
depress, to keep down.  
deprive, see de●ose.  
depute, account or esteem.  
de●ide, mock, or laugh to scorn.  
derision, mocking.  
derive, fetch from.  
deprivation, taking away from some other matter.  
derogate, to take away, or to diminish.  
§ disastrous, unlucky, unfortunate.  
descant, variation of the ground of a song.  
descend, go down.  
describe, to write forth, to copy out, or to declare.  
§ design, § deseignement, an appointing how any thing shall be done.  
desert, wilderness.  
desertion, a leaving or forsaking.  
design, to mark out, or appoint for any purpose.  
desist, leave off, or stay.  
desolate, left alone, or forsaken.  
desperate, without hope, or past hope.  
despume, ●ome, or cast up a scum.  
detect, bewray, disclose, accuse.  
destinated, appointed.  
destituted, forsaken.  
detest, hate greatly or abhor.  
detained, withholden, or kept back,  
determine, resolve conclude.  
detract, take from, or backbite.  
detriment, loss, hurt, hindrance.  
detrude, thrust out, or from.  
devise, invent, find out.  
devote, to give unto, to appoint unto.  
devotion, holiness.  
§ devoyre, duty, endeavour.  
dexterity, aptness, nimbleness.  
diabolical (g) devilish.  
diadem (g) a King's crown.  
diapason (g) a concord in Music of all parts.  
diet, manner of food.  
dialect (g) the manner of speech in any language, divers from others.  
dialogue (g) conference, or talking together.  
diameter (g) a ●●ne crossing the midst of any circle or figure.  
didactical (g) full of doctrine or instruction.  
diffamation, a slandering, or speaking ill of.  
different, unlikely, disagreeing.  
difficile, difficult, hard, uneasy, dangerous.  
diffident, mistrustful.  
diffuse, pour out.  
digest, bring into order, to divide, & distribute things into their right place.  
dignity, worthiness.  
digress, turn from, go away.  
digression, departing from the matter in hand.  
dilacerate, to rend in sunder.  
dilapidation, wasteful, spending, or suffering to go to decay.  
dilate, enlarge, spread abroad, or to discourse upon largely.  
dilemma, (g) a forked kind of argument, which on either side entrappeth.  
dimension, measuring.  
diminish, make less or take from.  
diminution, lessening.  
diocese (g) jurisdiction.  
diocesan, that hath jurisdiction.  
dire, cruel, cursed, damnable.  
direct, guide or rule: right, strait, also to order.  
disable, make unable, or find fault with.  
disability, unableness.  
§ disaduantageous, hindering much.  
disannul, make void, or bring to nothing.  
disarm, pull off armour.  
§ disburse, lay out money.  
descent, coming down from another.  
discern, know, put one for another, or put difference.  
decide, cut off, or in pieces.  
discipline, instruction, or training up.  
disciple, scholar.  
decipher, to lay open, or make plain.  
disconsolate, without comfort.  
disclose, discover, utter or manifest.  
§ discomfiting, putting to flight.  
discontinuance, absence.  
discord, disagreement, variance.  
§ discouraged, made afraid, or out of heart.  
§ discover, lay open, find out.  
discretion, wise choice of one from another.  
discuss, examine, debate, or search narrowly into.  
§ disdain, to scorn, despise.  
disfigure, bring out of shape.  
§ disfranchis, take away freedom.  
disjoin, unjoine or separate.  
disjunction, a dividing, or separating.  
§ disfranchised, deprived of liberty.  
disgorge, spew v●, cast out of the stomach.  
disgrade, to discharge of his orders, or degrees.  
§ disguised, counterfeited, seeming that it is not.  
dislocation, setting out of right place.  
§ disloyal, one whom it is not good to trust, untrusty, traylerous.  
§ dismember, to pull and part one piece from another.  
dismal, unlucky.  
dismiss, let pass, send away.  
disparagement, hurt, hindrance, or disgrace.  
dispatch, make an end.  
dispense, to give licence unto, also charges, cost.  
disperse, scatter or spread abroad.  
dispeople, to unpeople a place.  
displant, to pull up by the roots.  
display, spread abroad,  
dispose, to set in order, to appoint.  
disposition, natural inclination, or setting in order.  
despoil, take away by violence, or rob.  
disputable, questionable, or doubtful, that may be reasoned of.  
descent, disagree, to be of a contrary opinion.  
dissimilitude, unlikeness.  
dissimulation, dissembling, hiding, cloaking.  
dissipation, scattering abroad.  
dissolve, unloose, or melt.  
dissoluble, easy to unloose.  
dissolute, careless, reckless.  
dissolution, breaking, unloosing.  
dissonant, disagreeing.  
distance, space between.  
distemperature, besides the mean, or due proportion.  
distended, stretched out, or out of joint.  
distich (g) a double meeter, or two verses of one matter.  
distinguish, put difference, divide, or point out from others.  
distillation, distilling, dropping down by little and little.  
distinct, differing, or divided.  
distinction, a difference, or separation.  
distracted, distraught, drawn into divers parts, also out of his wits.  
distribute, divide in sunder, or to give in sundry parts.  
distribution, division, or laying out by parts.  
disturb, disquiet, let or interrupt.  
dissuade, to persuade to the contrary.  
ditty, the matter of a song.  
divert, turn from, to another.  
divine, heavenly, godly, also to guess, conjecture, or prophesy.  
divinity, heavenly doctrine, also godhead.  
division, parting or separating.  
divorce, division, separation.  
diuretical, that provoketh ●rine.  
diurnal, daily, belonging to the day.  
divulge, diwlgate. publish, or make common.  
docility, easiness to be taught.  
document, doctrine, learning, or instruction.  
docked, cut off.  
dogmatical, that giveth instructions.  
dolour, grief, sorrow, or pain.  
dolorous, grievous, or sorrowful.  
§ damage, loss, harm, or hindrance.  
domestical, at home, belonging to household.  
dominere, rule, bear sway.  
dominion, domination, rule, lordship, or mastership.  
donative, a gift, in money or other things.  
§ dose, the quantity of medicine the Physician appointeth.  
doughty, virtuous, stout.  
draule, to speak with difficulty.  
dreary, heavy, sorrowful.  
drenched, drowned or dipped.  
droop, faint, hang the head or wings.  
drudge, toil.  
dulcimu●, dulcimar, (k) instrument.  
duarchy, the equal reign of two princes together.  
duplicity, double kind of a thing.  
driblets, small debts.  
dulcify, sweeten.  
durable, long lasting, or of long continuance.  
durance, hold, lasting.   

E  
Erst, first.  
each, increase.  
eclipse (g) failing of the light of the Sun or Moon.  
echo, a sound, resounding back again.  
ecclesiastical (g) belonging to the Church.  
eden, pleasure, or delight.  
edict, a commandment from authority, a proclamation.  
edifice, building.  
edify, to instruct, or build up in knowledge.  
edition, putting forth, setting abroad.  
education, bringing up.  
effect, a thing done, or to bring to pass.  
affectual, forcible.  
effeminate, wamannish, delicate, wanson.  
efficacy, force, or strength.  
efficient, working, or accomplishing.  
eftsoons, forthwith.  
effusion, pouring, or running forth.  
egg, provoke.  
egest, to cast, or carry forth.  
eglogue (g) a talking together.  
egregious, singular, passing good.  
egress, forthgoing, or passage out.  
eiaculate, cast out.  
ejection, a casting forth.  
elaborate, done curiously or diligently.  
election, choice.  
elect, chosen or picked out.  
elegancy, fineness of speech.  
element, the first principle or beginning of any thing.  
elench (g) a subtle argument.  
elevate, lift up, or heave up.  
elocution, good utterance of speech.  
elvish, froward.  
emerods (k) of disease.  
§ embark, embark, 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, pismire.  
emphasis (g) a forcible expressing.  
empiric (g) he that hath all his skill in physic by practice.  
§ empire, government, or kingdom.  
emulatiou, envy, in●●t●tion, desire to exceed another.  
enarration, declaration, expounding.  
enigmatical (g) full of hard questions, obscure.  
§ enchant, bewitch.  
encounter, set against, or to meet.  
§ enchrochment, when the Lord hath gotten and seized of more rent or services of his tenant then of right is due.  
§ endoffe, ●●t on the back, or write on the back  
induce, move.  
engender, beget.  
enmity, enmity, displeasure, or hatred.  
inflame, burn set on fire.  
§ enfranchise, make tree.  
§ engrate, pre●●● upon.  
§ enhance, to lift up, or make greater.  
§ enlarge, make bigger, set at liberty.  
§ ennoble, make noble, or famous.  
enormous, out of square, unorderly.  
§ ensign, flag for war.  
§ enterfier, to strike one another.  
§ interlace, to put between, intermingle.  
§ enterprise, begin, take in hand.  
§ enterre, lay in the earth.  
§ entrails, inward parts, as heart, liver, etc.  
enthymeme (g) an unperfect sillagisme.  
enucleate, declare, make manifest,  
§ enueloped, wrapped.  
§ environ, to enclose, or compass about.  
epha, a hind of measure.  
epicure, given to pleasure.  
epigram (g) a sentence written upon any for praise or dispraise.  
epilogue (g) conclusion.  
epilepsy (g) the falling sickness.  
episcopal (g) bishoplike.  
epiphany (g) appearing.  
epistle, (g) letter sent.  
epitaph (g) the writing on a tomb or grain.  
epithet (g) a name or title given to any thing.  
epitome (g) the brief copy of a book, etc.  
epitomise (g) to make an epitome, or to bring a ●●●ke 〈◊〉 a le●●er volume.  
equalize, match, make equal.  
equinoctium, when the days and nights are equal.  
§ equipage, furniture.  
equity, right, lawfulness.  
equivalent, of equal value.  
equivocate, to speak doubtfully.  
eradicate, pull up by the roots.  
erect, set up, or lift up.  
ermite (g) one dwelling in the wilderness.  
err, mistake, go wrong.  
erroneous, full of error, and wandering out of the right way.  
eruction, breaking of wind upward.  
erudition, learning.  
§ essay, trial what one can say, or do in any matter.  
§ escheat, forfeit.  
§ eschew shun, avoid, escape.  
§ espoused, promised in marriage.  
essence, being of any thing.  
§ essoin, excuse for any cause, delay.  
§ establish, confirm, make strong.  
estimate, esteem, value, or prize, think or judge.  
eternal, everlasting, without end.  
ethnic (g) an heathen, or gentile.  
etymology, (g) true expounding.  
evacuated, made void, clean taken away, or emptied.  
evangel (g) the Gospel or glad tidings.  
evangelist (g) bringer of glad tidings.  
evaporate, to breathe out.  
evasion, escape, shift.  
event, chance, or that which followeth any thing.  
evict, overcome by law.  
eucharist (g) a thanksgiving, the Lords supper.  
evitable, that may be shunned or avoided.  
eunuch (g) gelded, without stones.  
evert, turn upside down.  
evident, easy to be seen, plain.  
evocation, calling forth.  
exact, perfectly done, or to require with extremity.  
exaggerate, heap upon, amplify, to make a thing more than it is.  
exaltation, lifting up.  
exanimate, make afraid, or trouble in mind.  
exasperate, whet on, to vex, or make more angry.  
excavate, make hollow.  
excaecate, to make blind.  
excessive, too much, more than enough.  
§ exchequer, office of receipts.  
exclaim, bray, or cry out.  
exclude, thrust, or shut out, or keep out.  
excogitate, to muse, or devise exactly.  
excommunicate, to thrust out of company, or fellowship.  
excoriate, pull the skin off.  
excrement, dung, offal, refuse, or dregs.  
excruciate, to bepe, or torment.  
excursion, a skirmish in wars of some few running from their company.  
execrable, cursed, horrible.  
execute, perform, or exercise some charge.  
exempt, free, privileged.  
exemplify, enlarge, or declare by examples.  
exhalation, a breath or su●●e rising upward.  
exhaust, drawn out, or emptied.  
exhibit, put up or bestow, to offer, or set abroad for all men to see.  
exiccate, to dry up.  
§ exigent, necessity, extremity.  
exile, banish, drive out.  
existence, being.  
exorable, easy to be entreated.  
exorbitant, out of order, measure or place.  
exorcist (g) conjuror.  
§ exorde, begin.  
exordium, a beginning or entrance.  
exotic, outlandish, brought out of another country.  
expect, look for.  
expedient, fit, meet or beseeming.  
expedition, haste, speed.  
expel, put out, or thrust out.  
expend, consider or muse upon.  
expense, cost, or money laid out.  
experiment, a proof, or trial.  
expert, skilful.  
expiation, pacifying with satisfaction, purging by sacrifice.  
expire, to die, or give up the ghost, to decay.  
explain, to make manifest, or declare,  
explicate, declare plainly.  
explicit, made manifest, unfolded.  
§ exploit, enterprise, act, deed.  
expose, to offer, or lay open, to hazard.  
expostulate, to reason, or chide with, to complain.  
expressly, fitly, manifestly.  
exprobration, upbraiding, casting in one's teeth.  
expugnable, to be won or overcome  
expulse, drive out, or thrust out.  
exquisite, perfect, fine, singular, curious.  
extant, appearing abroad, showing itself.  
ecstasy, a trance, or swooning.  
extemporal, extempore, sudden, without premeditation, or study.  
extemporarie,  
extend, spread forth, prolong, or make longer, to enlarge.  
extenuate, lessen, ●●inish, or make less.  
external, outward, strange.  
extimulate, provoke, prick forward.  
extinguish, put out, or quench.  
extinct, put out.  
extirpate, to pull up by the roots.  
extol, advance, or praise highly, to lift up.  
extort, to wring out, to wrest from by violence.  
extract, draw out.  
extravagant, wandering out of order.  
extraordinary, beside, or more than common custom.  
exult, brag, triumph, or leap for joy.  
exulcerate, to make sore, or corrupt.   

F  
FAbricate, make, fashion.  
fabulous, feigned, countersaited, much talked of.  
facete, merry, conceited.  
fact, deed.  
facility, easiness.  
faction, division of people into sundry parts and opinions.  
factious, that maketh division, contentious.  
factor, one that doth business for another.  
faculty, licence, power, aptness, ability.  
fallacy, deceit, falsehood.  
falsify, to forge, to forge, to countersait.  
§ famine, hunger, dearth.  
fame, report, common talk, credit.  
fanaticke, mad.  
fantasy, imagination.  
§ fantastic, conceited, full of devices.  
§ farce, to fill or stuff.  
fascinate, to bewitch, or disfigure by enchantment.  
fastidiousness, loathsomeness, or disdainfulness.  
§ faschious, grievous, or inducing to anger.  
fatal, mortal, appointed by God to com● to pass.  
§ fealty, faithfulness.  
§ feature, fashion, shape.  
fecundity, fruitfulness.  
feoff, endue.  
felicity, happiness.  
§ female, feminine, the she in mankind, or other creatures.  
fermentated, leavened.  
fervently, hotly, hastily, earnestly.  
feruide, hot, scalding, burning.  
festination, haste, speed.  
festivity, mirth, pleasantness.  
festival, merry, pertaining to holy days.  
fervent, hot, chased, very angry.  
fertile, fruitful, yielding much fruit.  
fever, ague.  
figment, fiction, a lie, or tale.  
fidelity, faithfulness, trustiness.  
friend, ●inell.  
figurative, to shavow, or represent, or to counterfeit.  
figurative, by figures.  
filial, like, or belonging to a son.  
final, pertaining to the end.  
finite, having an end, and certain limits.  
firm, sure, steadfast, strong, constant.  
fissure, rift, cleft, or pertition.  
fixed, fastened, sure, fast.  
§ flagon, great wine cup, or bottle.  
flagrant, burning, hot.  
flexible, easily bend, pliant, or mutable.  
§ float, swim aloft.  
fluxible, thin and running easily down like water.  
flux, disease of scouring.  
§ feeble, weak, lacking strength.  
foe-men, enemies.  
fomentation, an ass waging, or comforting by warmth.  
foreign, strange, of another country.  
forruall, following the common fashion.  
foraminated, hole, or bored.  
fordo, kill, overthrow, undo.  
formidable, fearful, to be feared.  
foreslow, neglect.  
fornication, uncleanness between single persons.  
forage, fodder, also to provide meat.  
fortification, strengthening.  
fortitude, valiantness, or courageousness, strength.  
fortunate, happy, having good success.  
fragility, brittleness, or weakness.  
fragments, relics, broken meats, pieces broken off.  
fragrant, sweetly smelling.  
§ frank, liberal, bountiful.  
fraternity, brotherhood.  
§ franchise, liberty, freedom.  
fraudulent, deceitful, crafty, or full of guile.  
frequent, often, done many times, ordinary, much haunted, or go too.  
friction, rubbing, chase.  
frigifie, cool, make cold.  
frivolous, vain, trifling, of no estimation.  
§ frontiers, the forepart.  
frontlet (k) attire for the forehead.  
§ frounce, wrinkle, put out of order.  
fructify, to make fruitful, or bring forth much fruit.  
frugal, thrifty, temperate in expenses.  
fruition, enjoying, possession.  
frustrate, make void, deceive.  
fugitive, runagate, or starting away.  
fulgent, glistering, or shining.  
fuluide, yellow.  
fume, to yield smoke.  
function, calling, or charge, or trade, and place wherein a man liveth.  
funeral, burial, mourning, pertaining to a burial, or mourning.  
§ furbush, to dress or scour, or make clean.  
§ furniture, all things necessary to use.  
furious, raging, or mad.  
future, that which shall be hereafter.   

G  
GAlliard, lusty, frolic.  
§ garboil, hurly burly.  
§ guardian, a keeper, defender, or tutor.  
gargarise, to wash the mouth, and throat within, by stirring some liquor up and down in the mouth.  
garnar, granar, corn chamber.  
§ garrison, defence.  
§ garnish, trim, deck up, make fine.  
§ gay, fine, trim.  
gem, a precious stone.  
gentility, generosity, gentry, nobility, gentlemanship.  
genesis (g) beginning.  
gentile, a heathen.  
generation, offspring.  
genealogy (g) generation, or a describing of the stock or pedigree.  
genitals, privities.  
genuine, peculiar, or natural.  
genius, the Angel that waits on man, be it a good or evil angel.  
genitor, father.  
geography (g) the describing of the earth.  
geometry (g) art of measuring the earth.  
geomancy (g) sorcery by circles and pricks in the earth.  
german, come of the same stock.  
gesticulate, use much or foolish gesture.  
gests, things done, or noble acts of princes.  
gibbocitie, crookedness.  
giglot, strumpet, a fliering wench.  
giere, grin or laugh.  
§ gifts, places to lodge in.  
gives, fetters.  
glandulous, full of kernels.  
glee, mirth, gladness.  
gospel, glad tidings.  
globe, any thing very round.  
glorify, to give honour, praise and commendation to any body.  
gloss (g) a tongue, or exposition of a dark speech.  
golit, gullit, a throat.  
gloze, dissemble, flatter.  
gorge, stomach.  
§ gormandize, devouring, gluttony.  
glutinate, to glue, or join together.  
gnible, bite.  
gnoffe, miser, fool.  
gnomen (g) the style, or cock of a dial.  
gradation, steps, by little and little.  
graduate, that hath taken a degree.  
§ grand, great.  
§ grapple, take hold.  
grasp, catch fast.  
gratify, to pleasure, or do a good turn in way of thankfulness.  
gratis, freely, without desert.  
gratitude, thankfulness.  
gratuity, gift freely bestowed.  
gratulate, to be glad for another's sake.  
grave, weighty, sober, sage, discreet.  
grease, fat.  
grecisme, the custom of the Grecians.  
greet, salute, also weep.  
grisly, fearful, ghastly.  
§ guerdon, a reward.  
§ guidance, governing, or direction.  
§ guise, fashion, shape, custom.  
gulf, deep pool, or pit.  
gustation, taste.   

H  
ability, ●●bilitie, ableness or sufficiency.  
§ habiliment, clothing, furniture.  
habitable, that may be dwelled in.  
habitacle, habitation, a dwelling place.  
habit, apparel, fashion, custom.  
habitude, disposition, plight, respect.  
§ haggard, wild, strange, contrary.  
§ hale, pull, draw, lift up.  
halaviah, praise the Lord.  
halcyon, quiet, peaceable.  
hallucinate, to deceive or blind.  
harmony (g) agreement of divers sounds in music.  
harrie, pull violently.  
§ haughty, lofty, proud.  
§ hazard, venture, chance.  
§ herald, king's messenger.  
heathen, see Gentile.  
hebrew, from Heber's stock.  
hectic (g) inflaming the heart, and soundest parts of the body.  
hemisphere (g) half of the compass of heaven, that we see.  
helmet, head piece.  
heriditarie, coming by inheritance, or succession.  
heritage, inheritance, possession.  
harbinger, sent before to prepare.  
heretical (g) heretic (g) one that maintaineth heresies.  
hermit, see ermite.  
heroical (g) beseeming a noble man, or magnificent.  
hests, will, commandments.  
§ hideous, fearful, terrible, great.  
hierarchy (g) the government of priests, or holy governance.  
hymn (g) kind of song to the praise of God.  
hypocrite (g) such a one as in his outward apparel, countenance, and behaviour, pretendeth to be another man than he is indeed, or a deceiver.  
historical (g) pertaining to history.  
historiographer (g) a writer of history.  
§ homage, worship or service.  
§ homicide, a man killer, or the kill of a man.  
homily (g) a speech or sermon.  
hononimie (g) when divers things are signified by one word.  
horror, fearful, sorrow, fear, terror.  
horizon (g) a circle dividing the half of the firmament, from the other half which we see not.  
hosanna, save now.  
hospitality, good entertainment for friends and strangers.  
§ hostage, pledge.  
hostility, hatred, enmity, or open wars.  
human, belonging to man, gentle, courteous, bounteous.  
humid, wet.  
humidity, moisture.  
humiliation, humbling.  
hush, hushed, peace, or be still.  
hyperbolical (g) beyond all credit, or likelihood of truth.   

I  
IDeall (g) proper.  
idiom (g) a proper form of speech,  
idiot (g) unlearned, a fool.  
jehova, Lord almighty.  
ientation, breakfast.  
jeopardy, danger.  
jesus (g) Saviour.  
ignoble, of low and base birth.  
ignominy, reproach, discredit, slander.  
ignorance, lack of knowledge.  
illegitimate, unlawfully begotten, and borne.  
illiquinated, unmelted.  
illiterate, unlearned, without knowledge,  
illustrate, to make plain, to declare.  
illuminate, to enlighten, or make plain.  
illusion, mockery, jesting or scotting.  
imbecility, weakness, feebleness.  
imbarge, embark, see embark.  
imitation, following, doing the like.  
immaculate, unspotted, undefiled.  
immature, unripe, or out of season.  
immanity, beastly cruelty, or hugeness and greatness.  
immediate, next to, not having any other betwixt.  
imminent, at hand, ready to come upon.  
immoderate, without measure, exceeding great, or excessive.  
immortal, everlasting, that dieth not.  
immunity, freedom from any thing, or liberty.  
immure, to shut up, or enclose within walls.  
immutable, constant, still the same, unchangeable.  
imparity, unequality, unlikeness, difference.  
§ impart to make partaker of, to tell to.  
impatience, lack of sufferance.  
§ impair, diminish, lessen.  
§ impeach, accuse, hurt or hinder.  
imped, grafted.  
impediment, let, or hindrance.  
impenetrable, that cannot be pierced, or entered into.  
impenitent, unrepentant.  
imperated, commanded, or ruled over.  
imperious, desiring of rule, full of commanding, stately.  
imperfection, unperfectness.  
imperial, belonging to the crown.  
impertinent, not pertaining to the matter.  
impetrate, obtain by request.  
impetuous, violent.  
impiety, ungodliness, cruelty.  
implacable, that cannot be pleased or pacified.  
implement, stuff.  
implicit, hidden, wrapped up together.  
imply, to signify, or make manifest.  
§ employ, bestow, spend.  
implore, to desire with tears.  
implume, to pull off the feathers.  
impose, lay upon, or put on  
importance, value, force, or worth.  
§ impost, tribute.  
imposutre, falsehood, deceit,  
impotent, weak feeble.  
importune, to be earnest with.  
importunate, requiring earnestly, without being satisfied, till the request be obtained.  
imprecation, cursing or wishing evil unto.  
§ impregnable, unvanquished, not able to be overcome, strong.  
impression, printing, marking, or stamping.  
improper, unfit unseemly, common.  
impropriation, a thing accounted proper, which is not indeed.  
improbable, that cannot be proved.  
improvident, careless, not foreseeing, or taking heed before hand.  
imprudent, ignorant, rash, careless.  
impudent, shameless.  
impugn, resist.  
impunity, lack, or omission of punishment.  
impurity, filthiness, uncleanness, dishonesty.  
impute, reckon, or assign, blame, or to lay to ones charge.  
inabilite, want of power or ability.  
enamoured, in love with.  
inartificial, without art or skill.  
inaugurate, to ask counsel of soothsayers.  
incarnate, taking flesh upon him, or to bring flesh upon.  
incense, kind of offering made by fire.  
incend, kindle, burn, vex, or chase, to incense, to stir up, or to set on fire, or to anger.  
incessantly, earnestly, without ceasing.  
incest, unlawful copulation of man and woman within the degrees of kindred, or alliance, forbidden by god's law, whether it be in marriage or otherwise.  
enchant, betwitch or charm.  
inchoate, begin.  
incident, happening or chancing.  
incision, cutting or searching of a wound.  
incitate, to move, or provoke.  
incline, lean unto, or towards.  
include, to shut in, or contain within.  
incommodious, hurtful, unfit.  
incommunicable, that cannot be imparted to any other, or proper to one person, and none other.  
incomparable, that hath not his like.  
incompatible, insufferable.  
incomprehensible, that cannot be conceived or understood.  
incongruencie, want of agreement.  
inconsiderate, rash not taking counsel.  
incontinent, living loosely, or unchastly.  
incontinently, presently, disorderly or without moderation.  
incredible, marvelous, such as cannot be believed.  
incorporate, to graft one thing into the body of another, to make one body or substance of two or more, to mix or put together.  
incorruptible, uncorruptible, unperishable, or not subject to corruption.  
incredulous, hardly brought to believe.  
inculcate, to urge or repeat one thing often.  
inculpable, without fault, blameless.  
incurable, past cure, a wound that cannot be healed.  
incur, run into.  
incedent, not comely or beseeming.  
endear, make bound to one.  
indefinite, without rule or order, not determined.  
indemnity, without loss.  
indignity, unworthiness, unseemly usage, infamy or disgrace.  
indignation, anger, chafing.  
indicate, shave.  
indisseluble, that cannot be unloosed or undone.  
§ ind●te, to signify, or give in ones name.  
indivisible, individual, that cannot be divided or parted.  
induce, to move unto, or allure, or draw.  
indulgence, sufferance, too gentle entreating, also pardon.  
induction, bringing in.  
indurate, harden.  
industry, diligence or labour.  
ineffable, unspeakable, that cannot be uttered  
inequality, unlikeness.  
inestimable, that cannot be valued, or accounted of as it deserveth.  
inevitable, that cannot be avoided.  
inexorable, that cannot, or will not be entreated.  
infallible, undeceiveable, unbeguilefull, trusty.  
infamous, ill reported of, or defamed.  
§ infantry, the footmen of an army.  
infatuate, to make foolish.  
infection, corrupting.  
infernal, belonging to hell.  
infer, bring in, to allege or signify.  
infidelity, unfaithfulness.  
infinite, without number or end.  
infirmity, weakness.  
inflammation, inflaming, or setting on fire.  
inflexible, that cannot be bended, unruly.  
inflict, to lay upon.  
influence, a flowing in, also virtue,  
inform, give notice, to teach, to begin to instruct.  
infringe, to break, to make weak, or feeble.  
infuse, to pour in, or s●éepe in,  
§ engage, lay to pledge, bind himself.  
ingenious, witty, quick witted.  
ingeminate, double, make twice so much.  
ingenerate, bred, or grafted in naturally.  
engine, engine, an instrument to do any thing with.  
ingot, a wedge of gold, also the trough wherein it is melted.  
ingratitude, unkindness, or unthankfulness.  
§ engrave, carve.  
ingress, ingredience, entrance in.  
ingurgitate, to devour up greedily.  
inhabit, dwell in.  
inhabitable, that cannot be dwelled in.  
enhance. raise the price.  
inherent, cleaving fast unto.  
inhibit, forbidden.  
inhibition, forbidding.  
inhuman, cruel, uncurtuous.  
iniection, casting in.  
iniquity, wicked or unjust dealing.  
injunction, commanding, rule or order.  
initiate, to begin, instruct, or enter into.  
injurious, wrongful or hurtful.  
innavigable, that cannot be failed upon.  
innovate, make new, young begin.  
innovation, making new, an alteration.  
inoculated, grafted in.  
inprivate, sudden, unthought upon.  
inordinate, out of order, disordered.  
inquinate, to defile or disgrace.  
inquisitive, desirous, and diligent to find out by ask.  
inquisition, searching, or enquiring.  
insatiable, that cannot be filled or contented  
inscience, lack of knowledge.  
inscription, a title or note written upon any place.  
inscrutable, that cannot be searched into, or thoroughly known.  
insensible, that cannot be felt or perceived.  
inseparable, that cannot be divided.  
insert, to put in, or graft in.  
insinuate, creep into ones favour craftily, also to signify.  
insipidde, without ●ast, unsavoury.  
insist, to stay upon.  
insociable, that will not keep company.  
insolent, proud, disdainful.  
inspection, view, search, looking into.  
insperge, sprinkle, or cast upon.  
inspire, breath, blow into.  
instable, inconstant, not steady.  
§ install, admit to a place of office, or honour.  
instant, earnest, importunate.  
instauration. repairing▪ renewing.  
instigation, provoking, or moving forward.  
instill, to put in, or drop in.  
instinct, inward motion, or stirring.  
institute, appoint, ordain, begin, or go in hand with.  
insult, to triumph, or vaunt over.  
insupportable, not able to be borne.  
insurrection, rising against.  
integrity, pureness, innocency.  
intelligence, knowledge from others.  
intemperate, without measure or mean, unmodest in behaviour.  
intent, to purpose, or think.  
intentive, earnestly bend, and musing.  
intercession, going between, or making entreaty for another.  
intercept, prevent or take before.  
interchange, exchange.  
intercourse, mutual access, or passage one to another.  
interdict, to forbid straightly.  
§ interest, loan, right, also a part in any thing.  
interlace, mix.  
interline, draw a line betwixt, or to blot out with a pen, and to write betwixt.  
interlocution, interrupting of another's speech.  
intermeddle, deal with.  
intermingle, mix or mingle with, or amongst.  
intermission, foreslowing, a pausing or breaking of.  
interpellate, disturbed, hindered.  
interpreter, expounder.  
interpret, open, make plain, to show the sense and meaning of a thing.  
inter, to bury.  
interrogation, a question, or ask.  
interrupt, break of, or let.  
intestive, that which is at home, or belongeth to the inward parts.  
§ entire, whole, sound, uncorrupt.  
intestate, that dieth without making a will  
intimate, to declare or signify.  
enticed, drawn, alured.  
§ entitled, called, noted, written on the beginning.  
intolerable, that cannot be borne.  
intoxicate, poisoned.  
intractable, unruly, troublesome.  
intricate, in wrapped, doubtful, hard to be known.  
introduction, entrance, or leading in.  
intrude, to thrust one's self into the company of others, or enter in violently.  
invade, to set upon, to lay hold on.  
invective, railing, speaking against.  
inveigle, entice, or deceive by subtlety, to entrap.  
inveigh, to rail upon bitterly,  
§ inventory, table of goods.  
invention, devise, or imagination.  
§ inveloped, wrapped in, entangled.  
inversion, turning upside down, turning contrariwise.  
§ invest, to ador●e, or deck, or grace.  
inveterate, of long continuance, grown in custom.  
invincible, not to be overcome.  
invisible, that cannot be seen or perceived.  
inviolable, that cannot be broken.  
invite, vid, request.  
inundation, an overflowing of water.  
invocation, a calling upon any thing with trust in the same.  
jordan, a chamberpot, or urinal.  
enure, to make pliable, or acquaint with.  
jocund, merry, pleasant.  
ireful, very angry.  
irregular, out of rule or order.  
irchin, a hedgehog.  
irksome, wearisome.  
irony (g) a mocking speech.  
irreligious, ungodly, wanting religion.  
irreprehensible, without reproof.  
irrevocable, not to be recalled, or not to be withdrawn.  
irritate, to make angry.  
irruption, breaking in.  
§ issue, event, or success, or end.  
iterate, to repeat, or do a thing often, or again.  
jubilee, year of joy, which happened to the jews every fittie year.  
judaism, worshipping one God without Christ.  
judicious, that hath a good judgement or understanding.  
judicial, belonging to judgement,  
jurisdiction, authority, to make, or execute laws in any place.  
justify, approve, or make to be accounted good and just.  
justified, made or accounted for righteous, clean.   

K  
keen, sharp.  
kindle, bring forth young.  
knarry, knotty, stubbie.   

L  
labyrinth, a place so full of windings and turnings, that a man cannot find the way out of it.  
laborious, painful, full of labour.  
lacerate, tear.  
§ lance, cut, or ●●icke.  
§ language, a ●ongue, or speech.  
languishing, pi●ing, consuming, wearing away with grie●e or sickness.  
lapidary, one skilful in precious stones or jewels.  
§ lard, bacon.  
§ largesse, liberality.  
lascivious, wanton, lecherous.  
lassitude, weariness.  
latitude, breadth, largeness.  
lavacre, a bath or font.  
lavish, to spend extraordinarily.  
land, a plain place betwixt trees.  
laud, praise, or commendation.  
laudable, worthy of praise.  
laureate, crowned with Laurel, or wearing a garland of Bays.  
laxative, lose, purging.  
§ league, agreement, or covenant of peace.  
§ leak, runue out.  
lechery, unchasteness, and unlawful lust.  
lecture, reading or sermon.  
ledge, lay.  
§ leete, court.  
§ legacy, a gift by will, or an embassage.  
legate, ambassador.  
legends, tales.  
§ legeirdemaine, lighthandednesse, crafty flights, and conveyance.  
legible, that may be read●  
legion, ●ost. or band of soldiers.  
legitimate, lawful, according to law, and good order.  
lenity, gentleness, mildness.  
lenitive. that easeth or all wageth pain,  
lethal, mortal, deadly.  
lethargy (g) (k) a drowsy and forgetful disease.  
level, right, strait.  
levity, lightness, inconstancy.  
libertine, lose in religion, one that thinks he may do what he listeth.  
libel, a writing or 〈◊〉.  
library, a study, a great number of books.  
licentious, taking liberty to do evil.  
ligate, b●un●, tied.  
ligament, the string tying the bones together.  
limaile, dust that cometh of seling.  
§ lineage, stock, kindred.  
imitation, appointment, how far any thing shall go, 〈…〉 yning.  
limb, polish, amend.  
limpidde, clear, pure.  
limber, brittle.  
limit, bounds, border, or land mark, also to set such bounds, etc.  
liniament, a form, or proportion by lines, that are ●rawne.  
lineal, direct, in a right line.  
lingell, shoemakers thread.  
linguist, skilful in tongues.  
linquish, to leave or forsake.  
lint, cloth.  
liquid, moist, melted.  
literature, learning.  
lither, idle, lazy.  
litigious, quarrelous, full of strife.  
§ lienetenant, deputy in another's place.  
litherness, fl●th●ulnesse, idleness.  
livelihood, means to maintain life.  
loam, earth or mortar.  
logical (g) belonging to reason.  
lollar, a breaker of fasting days.  
longitude, length.  
lore, law, knowledge,  
lozel, a crafty fellow.  
§ lotarie, casting of lots.  
§ lourdin, rude clownish.  
§ loyal, obedient, trusty, constant.  
lumber, old stuff.  
lunatic, wanting his wits, at a certain time of the age of the Moon.  
lumpish, sad or s●w●● countenance.  
lustre, glistering, shining, gloss.  
luxurious, riotous, and excessive in pleasure and wantonness.   

M  
MAcerate, to s●éepe in water, or make lean, also to disquiet.  
madefie, dip, make wet.  
maffle, stammer, or stut.  
magic, enchanting, conjuring.  
magistrate, governor.  
magician (g) one using witchcraft.  
magnanimity, valiantness, courage.  
magnificence, sumptuousness.  
magnify, to extol or praise highly.  
magnitude, greatness.  
majesty, the stately port and honourable renown of any.  
§ malady, disease.  
§ malcontent, discontent, displeased.  
malediction, staundering, ill report, or backbiting, or cursing.  
malefactor, an evil doer.  
§ malapert, saucy, proud, snappish.  
§ malign, to hate with purpose to hurt.  
§ malignity, naughtiness, malice.  
malicious, hating or enuiing.  
manmon (g) riches.  
manchet, fine white bread.  
mandate, a charge, or commandment.  
§ manger, to eat.  
maniacque, mad, brain sick.  
manicle, a setter for to bind the hands.  
manifest, opened, declared, or revealed.  
manuring, dung, tilling.  
§ manage, handle.  
mansion, an abiding place.  
manual, done with the hand.  
manumisie, to set free, or at liberty.  
maranatha (g) accursed.  
§ march, go in array, or go forward.  
margin, edge, or brim of any thing.  
§ mart, a fair.  
§ massacre, kill, put to death.  
massy, heavy, heaped together.  
martial, warlike, or valiant, or taking pains and delight in wars.  
martyr (g) witness, one suffering death for the faith of Christ.  
matriculate, to register or enrol.  
material, of some matter, or importance.  
matrimony, marriage, wedlock.  
matrixe, womb.  
matron, an ancient, sober, and discreet woman.  
mature, ripe, perfect, speedy.  
§ maugre, despite, against ones will.  
maxim, a principle, or sure ground in any matter.  
§ meager, lean.  
mechanical, mechanic, (g) hand●e, craft.  
mediator, advocate, or surety, or one making peace betwixt two.  
medicine, remedy, or cure.  
mediocrity, a measure, a mean.  
meditate, muse upon, bethink.  
meditation, the earnest minding or thinking upon a thing.  
melancholy (g) black choler, a humour of solitariness, or sadness.  
mellifluous, sweet as honey, yielding much honey.  
melody (g) sweet sounding, or sweet music.  
membrane, a thin skin.  
mendicant, begging.  
memorable, worthy to be remembered.  
§ menace, to threaten.  
menstruous, defiled, or foul.  
mental, belonging to the mind.  
mercenary, serving for wages, an hireling.  
meridian, pertaining to none tide.  
meritorious, that deserveth, or set for advantage.  
messias, anointed, or saviour.  
metamorphosis (g) a changing of one shape or likeness into another.  
metaphor (g) similitude, or the putting over of a word from his proper and natural signification, to a foreign or unproper signification.  
meteors (g) elementary bodies, or moist things, engendered of vapours in the air above.  
method (g) an order, or ready way to teach, or do any thing.  
methodized (g) brought into order.  
metropolitan (g) chief of the city.  
much, much.  
microcosm (g) a little world.  
militant, warring, or being in wars.  
§ mince, cut in small pieces  
§ minion, wanton, feat, fine.  
ministration, ministering, or service, or charge to do a thing.  
minority, a man's time under age.  
minutly, smally.  
miraculous, marvelous or wonderful.  
misbode, wrong.  
§ mirror, a looking glass.  
miscreants, infidels, misbeléevers.  
§ misprission, concealment of a man's own knowledge.  
misknow, is mistate purposely, to be ignorant of.  
mitigate, assuage, qualify, or pa●i●e.  
mixion, mixture, mingling, or tempering together.  
mobility, moving or stirring.  
§ model, measure pattern.  
moderate, temperate or keeping a mean.  
moderation, keeping due order and proportion.  
§ modern,  
modest, sober, demure.  
§ moiety, half.  
molestation, troubling.  
mollocke, earth, dung.  
mollify, make soft.  
momentany, that which lasteth but a while.  
moment, weight or importance, also a short time.  
monarch (g) one ruling all the kingdoms about him.  
monarchy (g) the rule of one prince alone.  
monastery (g) college of monks,  
Monastical (g) solitary.  
monitor, an informer, or overseer.  
monopoly (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.  
§ moot, argue, or dispute a case in law.  
morality, civil behaviour.  
moral, pertaining to manners, behaviour, and life among men.  
§ mortgage, lay to pawn.  
morigerous, well mannered, obedient.  
mortal, that endeth, having an end, and dying, deadly.  
mortify, kill, or make dead, and senseless.  
mortuary, duty paid for the dead.  
motive, cause moving, or the thing, and reason, that moveth to do any thing.  
§ moultre, make small, turn to dust.  
§ mulct, a fine, penalty, or punishment.  
multiplicity, variety, or diversity of sorts.  
mundane, worldly  
mundify, to make clean.  
munition, defence, supportation, or strength and plenty of weapons, to resist in war.  
municipal, privately belonging to a freeman, or burgess of a city.  
murk, dark.  
muses (g) goddesses of learning.  
musical, that loveth or hath skill music.  
§ moustaches, the ha●re of the upper lip.  
muster, take view of men, or armour.  
mute, dumb, silent.  
mutable, changeable, wavering.  
mutation, change.  
muthologie (g) expounding of the tales of the Poets.  
mutilate, wanting some part, maimed.  
mutiny, tumult, sedition.  
mutual, one for another.  
§ micher, a streaking fellow, a hedge créeper.  
myrrh (g) sweet gums.  
mystery (g) a secret, or hid thing.  
mystical (g) that hath a mystery in it.   

N  
Naturalise, make free, devison.  
narration, declaration, or report.  
national, belonging, or consisting of a nation, or kingdom.  
native, where one was borne, or natural.  
nativity, birth, or the day of birth.  
navigable, where ships may safely pass, or that may be sailed upon.  
navigation, sailing, or passing by water.  
nauseous, loathing or disposed to vomit.  
necromancy (g) black art, or conjuring, by calling upon spirits  
nectar, a pleasant drink, which is feigned to be drunk of the Gods.  
nefarious, wicked, detestable.  
negative, that denieth.  
negotiation, traffic or business.  
neotericke (g) one of late time.  
§ nephew, a son or daughter's son.  
nerve, sinew.  
§ neat, fine, clean.  
neutral, neuter, of neither side.  
§ nice, slow, lazy, foolish.  
nicholaitan (g) an heretic, like Nicholas, who held that wives should be common to all alike.  
nominate, to name, or appoint.  
§ nonage, a child's time, under age.  
nonresidency, unnecessary & wilful absence of any one from his place or charge.  
§ nonsuite, not following, or the ending & giving over of a suit.  
notable, worthy, meet to be regarded and esteemed.  
notary, Scrivener, or register.  
notify, to make known, or to give warning of.  
notion, inward knowledge, or understanding.  
notorious, known to all, and made plain and manifest.  
noyance, hurt.  
noxious, noisome, hurtful.  
nullity, nothing.  
numeration, numbering.  
nuncupatorie, telling, or declaring anything.  
nuptial, belonging to marriage.  
nutriment, nourishment.   

O  
Obdurate, harden, or to make more hard § obeisance, obedience.  
object, laid, or set against, or that whereon any thing resteth, or that wherein any thing is occupied, or set a work.  
objure, bind by oath.  
oblation, offering.  
oblectation, recreation, delight.  
obliged, bound or beholden.  
obliqne, crooked overthwart.  
obliterate, blot or scrape out.  
oblivious, forgetful.  
obloquy, evil report.  
obnoxious, faulty, subject to danger.  
obnubilate, to make dark.  
obscene, bawdy, filthy, ribaldry.  
obscure, dark or cloudy.  
obsequious, serviceable, ready at hand.  
observant, dutiful, full of diligent service.  
obsession, besieging, or compassing about.  
obsolete, old, past date, grown out of use or custom.  
obstacle, hindrance or let.  
obstinate, froward, stubborn, or stiff in his own opinion.  
obstruction, stopping, repressing.  
obtestate, humbly to beseech, or to call to witness.  
obtrectation, slander evil report.  
obtrude, thrust with violence.  
obtuse, dull or blunt.  
occidental, belonging to the west.  
occluding, shutting fast.  
§ occurrences, occasions, things that offer themselves by the way.  
ocean (g) the main sea.  
odious, hateful, disdainful.  
oder, smell, sent, or savour.  
odoriferous, sweet smelling.  
oeconomic (g) things that pertain to household affairs.  
offensive, giving offence, offering wrong, or displeasing.  
official, belonging to an office.  
officious, dutiful, diligent, very ready or willing to please.  
oligarchy (g) a Commonwealth where the government is under a few persons.  
oliue●, place of Olives.  
§ ombrage, shade, harbour, or bower to rest under.  
ominous, that signifieth ●ome good, or ill luck.  
omit, let pass, overslip.  
omnipotent, almighty, great, or high.  
omni-present, present in all places.  
omni-scient, knowing all things.  
onerous, burdenous or chargeable.  
onust, loaden, overcharged.  
operation, operative, working, or effect.  
opinionate, having a good opinion of, or standing on his own opinion.  
opportunity, fitness to any thing.  
oppidave, a townsman.  
oppilation, stopping.  
oppose, against.  
opposite, contrary, or set over against.  
oppressed, grieved, or violently wronged.  
opprobrious, reproachful, to taunt, revile or upbraid with bad speeches.  
oppugn, to labour against, or resist.  
option, choosing or wishing.  
oracle (g) a speech or answer given from God.  
oratory, eloquent speech.  
ordination, ordaining, appointing.  
§ ordure, dung, ●●●th.  
orifice, mouth, or hole of any thing.  
original, the first, or such as it was at the beginning.  
organ (g) an instrument to do any thing with.  
ornament, a decking, adorning, or trimming  
orphan (g) a child without parents.  
§ hostages, pledges given and taken.  
ostentation, boasting.  
orthography (g) true writing.  
§ overt, pain, open.  
§ overplus, more than needeth.  
§ outrageous, fierce, unreasonable.   

P  
PAci●ie, to make quiet.  
paction, a covenanting or bargaining.  
pagan, of the country village.  
page, the side of a lease.  
§ palatine, belonging to a Prince's Court, or palace.  
palinody (g) a recanting, or unsaying of any thing.  
§ palisade, a place enclosed with pales.  
palliate, cloak, or slightly heal.  
palpable, that may be felt, manifest.  
pamphlet, a small treatise, or book.  
pander, a man bawd to a whore.  
parable (g) similitude, or an applying of some thing to our matter, fi●ly alleged, for some likeness which it hath to our purpose.  
paradise (g) place of pleasure.  
paradox (g) marua●●o●s, or strange speech.  
§ paragon, pattern, example.  
parallels (g) lines, or other things as far off from one another, in one place as in another.  
§ paramour, an amorous lover.  
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.  
parricide, a murderer of parents.  
parity, equality, likeness.  
§ parle, speech, or conference.  
parsimony, thriftiness, sparing.  
participate, partake divide, or distribute, to give, or take part.  
particularise, to divide into parts, and to handle every particular.  
partition, division.  
passeable, that may be passed over.  
passover, one of the jews Feasts, in remembrance of Gods passing over them, when he flew so many of the Egyptians.  
passion, suffering, grief.  
pastoral, belonging to shepherds.  
pathetical (g) vehement, full of passions or moving affections.  
patriarch (g) chief father.  
patrimony, father's gift, or goods left by a father.  
§ patronage, defence, protection.  
patronize, defend.  
paucity, fewness, or small number.  
pause, think, stay, or rest.  
§ pavilion, ●ent.  
peerless, worthy, unmatchable.  
peccavi, I have offended.  
peccant, offending, doing ami●●e.  
pectoral, that belongeth to the breast.  
peculiar, proper, or specially belonging.  
pecuniary, coin, money.  
§ pelmell, confusedly, all on a heap.  
§ pedant, one that hath the oversight of children.  
penetrable, that may be pierced.  
penitentiary, one repenting, or doing penance.  
pen●●ti●, loss, punishment, fine.  
§ pension, payment, yearly 〈◊〉.  
§ pensive, sorrowful.  
pentecost (g) Whitsuntide.  
penury, want or extreme need.  
perch, sit upon a pole or branch.  
peregrine, strange of another land.  
perambulation, walking about.  
peregrination, journeying in a strange land.  
peremptory, resolute, short, deadly,  
perforatio, hole, or pierce through.  
perfidious, traitorous, unfaithful.  
perfricated, rubbed much.  
perilous, dangerous.  
periclitation, jeopardy, or hazarding.  
period (g) the end of a perfect sentence.  
perjury, forswearing, or breaking of one's oath.  
permanent, continuing, or abiding till the end.  
permission, sufferance, leave.  
permit, suffer, give leave.  
permutation, change.  
pernicious, dangerous, hurtful.  
perpendicular, directly, down right.  
perpetrate, to commit, or due.  
perpetuity, continuance for ever.  
perplexity, trouble, grief, distress, doubtfulness.  
persecute, trouble, afflict, or pursue after.  
persist, persever, continue, constantly, and resolutely.  
personate, to counterfeit another's person.  
perspicacy, quickness of sight, understanding  
perspicuous, evident, clear, that may be seen through.  
pertinacy, obstinacy, stiffness in opinion.  
perturbation, disquietness, or trouble.  
perverse, froward, mischievous.  
pervert, overthrow, or turn upside down.  
§ pese, to weigh.  
perui●acie, obstinacy, stiffneckedness.  
§ peasant, down.  
pester, filled.  
pest, the plague, or pestilence.  
pestiferous, pestilent, contagious, hurtful.  
petition, prayer, or request.  
§ pedigree, stock, or offpring.  
pettilasserie, stealing of things of no great value.  
petulancy, wantonness, sauciness.  
fantasy (g) imagination.  
fantastical, idle headed, foolishly conceited.  
phylacteries (g) scrolls of parchment, whereon was written the ten commandments.  
physiognomy (g) knowledge of a man's nature by his visage, and countenance.  
physic (g) medicine, helping or curing.  
phlebothomie (g) letting blood.  
phrase (g) form of speech.  
philosophy (g) study of wisdom.  
frenzy (g) madness.  
piety, godliness, holiness.  
§ pillage, spoil in war, and sacking of the enemies.  
pinguiditie, fatness, or greasinesse.  
§ pilot, master, guider of a ship.  
§ pionner, digger, or ditcher.  
pyramid (g) pyramids, a steeple, or other building, or a pillar broad beneath, and sharp above.  
pistated, baked.  
§ pirate, a robber on the sea.  
§ pittance, short banquet.  
placable, easy to be pleased.  
§ placards, writings from higher powers.  
planet (g) wandering star.  
§ plaintiff, the party complaining.  
platform, the mould & fashion of an house.  
plausible, pleasing or received joyfully, and willingly.  
plenary, full.  
plenitude, fullness thickness.  
§ plunge, dip, or put under the water.  
plume, feather.  
plurality, more th●n one.  
poem (g) verses of a poet.  
poet (g) a verse maker.  
poetess, a woman poet.  
pole (g) the end of the axetrée whereon the astronomers fain the heavens to be turned.  
policy, a witty shift.  
polygamy, (g) having more wines than one.  
polish, to deck, or make fair, smooth, ●●éeke, or shining.  
pollute, destle, or distain, or make filthy.  
pomegarnet, or pomegranet (k) fruit.  
pomp, the countenance of things in furniture, & setting forth to the outward show.  
ponderous, weighty, heavy.  
pontifical, lordly, sumptuous, bishopliks'.  
portable. that may be carried.  
popular, seeking the ●auour of the people by all means possible.  
populous, full of people.  
popularity, pleasing the people.  
portend, signify before it happeneth.  
position, a question to be disp●●sed of.  
posterity, they that come after by birth, the age after us.  
postscript, written after.  
potent, mighty, able.  
potion, drink.  
§ pourtraie, draw the form, or proportion of a thing.  
pructicall (g) practic, practising.  
pragmatical, a busy body.  
§ preamble, forespéech, a flourish, entrance, or assay.  
precedent, going before.  
precept, a rule given, an admonition, or commandment.  
precinct, compass appointed.  
precipitate, cast down headlong.  
predecessor, one that was in place before another.  
predestinate to appoint before.  
prediction, afore telling, or prophesying.  
predominant, ruling.  
pre-eminence, excellency, rule, authority over others.  
preface, a speech before the matter itself.  
prefigurate, foreshow by a figure.  
prefixed, set in the forepart appointed before  
pregnant, witty, substantial, with child.  
prejudicate, giving his judgement, before he knoweth the man, or matter.  
prejudice, hindering once cause, sentence, or opinion delivered before knowledge of any thing.  
praeludium, an entrance to any thing.  
premeditation, thinking of a matter before hand.  
§ praemunire, forfeiture of goods.  
preoccupation, a preventing by speech or other ways.  
pre-ordination, appointing before.  
preparative, that which maketh sit or prepareth.  
preposterous, disordered, froward, topsy-turvy, setting the cart before the horse, as we use to say.  
prerogative, privilege, or authority before another.  
presage, to tell before, to betoken, to foresee.  
presbytery (g) eldership.  
prescience, foreknowledge.  
prescript, decree or assignment.  
prescription, limitation, or appointing a certain compass.  
preservative, that which descendeth.  
precedent, a chief ruler next under the highest.  
§ priest, ready.  
presuppose, sane a thing to be before it is.  
pretermit, to pass over, to forget willingly.  
preterlapsed, passed, or gone past.  
pretence, pretext, excuse, colour.  
prevarication, collusion, or betraying of a cause or matter, for want of more earnest speech.  
primitive, primary, first, or foremost, or excellent.  
primate, chief governor.  
priority, being in the foremost place, or in greater excellency and superiority than another.  
pristine, old, wont, or accustomed.  
privation, depriving, utter taking away. or withdrawing.  
privilege, prerogative, or liberty, more than others have.  
probable, that may be easily proved to be true.  
probation, alovance, trial,  
problem (g) proposition, or sentence, in manner.  
proceed, go forth, or go forward.  
process, proceeding, passing forward.  
proclivity, inclination to any thing.  
proctor, a factor or solicitor.  
procrastinate, to defer or delay.  
procreate, begotten, or bring forth.  
prodigal, too riotous in spending.  
prodigious, wonderful, giving an ill sign.  
prodition, betraying, treason.  
produce, bring forth.  
profane, ungodly, not consecrated, or unhallowing that which was holy.  
profound, deep or high.  
profligate, overthrow, put to flight.  
profundi●e, deepness.  
profusion, pouring out wastefully.  
profuse, immoderate, wasteful.  
progeny, o●●pring, generation, or issue of children.  
progenitor, a forefather, or grandfather.  
prognosticate (g) to know or give out before hand, or to tell afore hand what shall happen  
progress, a going forward.  
prohibit, to forbid or give strait charge to 〈…〉 trary.  
project, a plot, or wise contriving of any thing, or casting ●orth.  
prolix, 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 honour, or advance to greater dignity and higher place.  
prompt, ready, quick.  
promulgation, publishing openly, or proclaiming.  
pronoun, that is set for the name of a thing  
prone, ready, or inclining.  
§ prowess, valiantness.  
propagate, to enlarge or multiply.  
prophecy (g) foretell, or expound.  
prophet (g) he that prophesieth.  
propitiation, a sacrifice to appease God's displeasure.  
propitiatory, that which reconcileth, or which purchaseth mercy, at the mercy seat.  
propitious, not displeased, favourable.  
proportion, equalness, measure.  
propose, propound, set before or show.  
propriety, property, owing or challenging as his own, and none others.  
prorogue, put off, prolong, defer.  
proscription, a condemnation, or banishment proclaimed, or an open sale.  
prose, that writing which is not verse.  
proselyte (g) stranger converted to our religion and manners.  
prosecute, follow after, or finish.  
prospect, a sight a far off.  
prostitute, set open for uncleanness, to set forth to sale.  
prostrate, to cast down, or fall down flat on the ground.  
protect, defend save or cover.  
protest, to affirm, or declare openly.  
protract, defer, or prolong, or draw out at length.  
provident, foreseeing with wise consideration, and providing aforehand.  
provincial, jurisdiction, belonging to a province, or out country.  
provocation, provoking, enforcing, urging, pressing or alluring.  
§ provost, chief governor.  
prudence, wisdom, wittiness.  
publican, a farmer, or common man of a city  
§ puiney, younger borne.  
puluirisated, beaten, or broken into dust, or powder.  
pupil, that is under a tutor, a ward.  
purgation, purging, cleansing.  
purify, purge, scour, or make clean.  
§ pursuit, following after.  
puruie, provide.  
putrefy, to wax rotten, or corrupt as a sore.  
pusillanimity, faint heartedness, cowardliness  
§ puissant, strong, valiant.  
pyxe (g) a box.   

Q  
QVadrangle, four cornered.  
quadrant, quadrate, four square, or a quarter.  
acquaint, strange.  
qualm, grief.  
quartan, belonging to, or coming every fourth day.  
quean, a barren old cow.  
queasy, weak, séeble, not well digesting.  
§ queach, thick heap.  
quelle, trouble, torment, destroy.  
querimonious, full of complaining and lamentation.  
§ quintessence, chief virtue, drawn by art out of many compounds together.  
quondam, heretofore, in times past.  
§ quote, cite, prevent.  
quotidian, daily, that happeneth every day.   

R  
RAcha, i'll, a note of extreme anger, signified by the gesture of the person, that speaketh it, to him that he speaketh to.  
radical, pertaining to the root, natural.  
radiant, shining bright.  
§ rally, gather together men dispersed, and out of order.  
rank, rotten, stinking.  
rancour, hatred, malice.  
§ range, set in order.  
§ rampar, fortification, or trench.  
rapacity, rapine, violent taking away, extortion or pillage, or ravening.  
rarefy, make thin.  
rarity, scarcenesss, sewnesse.  
rather, early, speedy.  
ratify, establish or confirm.  
rational, that hath reason.  
§ ravish, take away by force.  
§ ranged, ordered, or put in order.  
real, substantial, or that is indeed subsisting  
reassume, take again.  
rebel, rise against.  
recantation, an unsaying of that which was before said.  
recapitulation, a brief rehearsing again of any thing.  
recensed, repeated, rehearsed, named.  
reckless, rash, careless.  
receptacle, a place to receive things in.  
reciproque, or reciprocal, that hath respect back again to the same thing.  
recite, rehearse, or repeat.  
reclaim, to gainsay, or call back again.  
§ recognissance, acknowledging, or a sign of acknowledging, and confessing any thing.  
§ recoil, go back.  
reconcile, bring into favour, or to make peace betwixt.  
records, writings laid up for remembrance.  
recreate, refresh, comfort.  
recourse, a running back again.  
rectify, to make right or strait.  
redeem, purchase, buy again, or ransom.  
redemption, a buying again.  
redound, ●●erflow, fall upon.  
§ redress, correct, amend.  
reduce, to bring back again.  
reduction, a bringing back.  
redundant, overflowing, or abounding too much.  
reduplicated, doubled.  
re-edify, build up again.  
re-establish, to settle again as before.  
refection, a refreshing, or recreating.  
refel, to confute, or prove false.  
reference, a pointing at, or alluding to.  
refer, put over, or, to report himself unto.  
refine, repair, renew, or amend.  
reflection, casting back, or ●owing, turning back again.  
reform, amend.  
refractory, wilful in opinion, obstinate.  
§ refrain, abstain from, keep in.  
refuge, succour, or place of safety.  
refulgent, shining bright.  
refute, to disprove.  
regal, princely, like a King.  
regenerate, borne again.  
regeneration, a new birth.  
regent, a Governor, or Ruler.  
regiment, government, guidance, rule, or dominion.  
register, calendar a reckoning book.  
regrator, huckster, or one that buyeth any thing, and trims it up to make it more saleable.  
regress, returning back again.  
regular, made according to rule and order.  
reject, fling, cast away or re●use.  
§ rejoinder, a thing added afterward, or is when the defendant maketh answer to the replication of the plaintiff.  
reiterate, to do or repeat again the same thing often.  
reek, smoke.  
relapse, backsliding.  
relate, report, rehearse or declare.  
relation, respect, rehearsing.  
relative, having relation unto.  
relaxation, refreshing, releasing.  
release, free, qu●●  
§ relief, aid, help, succour, food.  
relics, the remainder.  
relinquish, to leave, or forsake.  
●elish, taste.  
remarkable, able or worthy to be marked again.  
remiss, lose, negligent, or dull, or too favourable  
remit, forgive, release, or acquit.  
§ remorse, prick of conscience.  
remote, set a far off.  
remuneration, rewarding, or requiting.  
render, yield, restore.  
renovate, forsake or repair.  
renounce, forsake, or resign.  
§ renown, credit, fame, report.  
reparation, a renewing.  
§ repast, food, nourishment.  
§ repeal, call back again.  
repel, to put or thrust back.  
repercussive, striking or rebounding back again.  
replenish, fill.  
replete, filled full.  
repleveying, redeeming of a gage, or any thing in prison.  
reply, to confirm a speech before uttered.  
§ repose, rest, also to put.  
represent, express, ●eare show of a thing.  
repress, put down, to let or stop.  
reprobate, a cast away, out of favour, a forlorn person, and one past grace.  
§ reproach, shame, disgrace.  
republic, a commonwealth.  
repugnancy, contrariety or disagreement.  
repugnant, c 〈…〉 ary.  
repugn, to re〈…〉 oppose, stand against.  
repulse, to put or drive back, also denial.  
repute, account, or esteem.  
requisite, required as necessary.  
rescue, defend.  
resemblance, likeness.  
reserve, to keep for the time to come.  
resident, abiding or continuing in his place  
resignation, a yielding up, or restoring of any thing.  
resign, give over to another.  
resist, withstand.  
resolve, to unloose, to satisfy, to purpose constantly.  
§ resort, access or coming to.  
respiration, breathing.  
§ respite, defer, delay the time to breath in.  
resplendent, shining bright.  
responses, answers.  
restoration, restoring, or reviving.  
restitution, restoring, satisfaction.  
restrained, being helo in, or bridled.  
resume, take again.  
§ retire, to give back, or go back.  
retain, keep back.  
retort, to turn, or wrest backward.  
retract, recant.  
§ retreat, going back.  
retribution, reward.  
retrograde, going backward.  
§ revel, play the wanton.  
reuerberate, ●eate back.  
reverend, worthy of reverence.  
reveal, lay open, disclose, or make known a matter of secret.  
revert, to return.  
§ revenue, rends coming in.  
reuise, to look on, or read again.  
revoke, to call back, or draw back.  
§ revolt, forsake one, to go to another his enemy.  
revolution, turning back to the same place.  
revolve, to toss up and down, to determine well of in the mind.  
rhetorician (g) learned & skilful in rhetoric.  
rhetoric (g) art of eloquence.  
rheum (g) a distilling of humours from the head.  
rhythmical (g) made in meeter.  
ridiculous, that deserveth to be laughed at in scorn.  
§ riffle, search, take away by violence.  
rigorous, cruel, and hard.  
§ rinse, wash, make clean by washing.  
§ rival, one suing, and striving for the same thing that another ●oth.  
riveling, turning in, and out.  
room, walk, wander.  
§ royalty, government, rule, authority.  
rebrick, a law, or title.  
rude, ignorant, unskilful, rustical.  
rudiment, first instruction, or principle.  
rubicunde, red, or ruddy.  
ruinous, ready to fall.  
ruminate, to chew over again, to study earnestly upon.  
rample, wrinkle.  
runagate, one that runneth away, and wandereth abroad.  
rapture, breach, or bursting.  
rural, rustical, clownish, uplandish, or churlise and unmannerly.  
ruth, pity.   

S  
§ SAcking, spoiling.  
saboth, rest.  
sacrament, holy sign, oath, or mysteri●.  
sacred, holy, consecrated.  
sacrifice, an offering.  
sacrilege, church robbing, the stealing of holy things.  
§ safeconduit, ●a●e keeping or safe guiding.  
sagacity, sharpness of wit, wittiness.  
salary, stipend, wages.  
saint, holy one.  
§ sally, to step out from the rest of the army, to make a skirmish.  
sallow, white.  
salvation, a saving.  
salubrity, wholesomeness.  
sanctify, hollow, make holy, or keep holy.  
sanctification, sanctity, holiness.  
sanctimony,  
sanctuary, holy place.  
sandals (g) stippers.  
sanguine, bloody, or of the colour of blood.  
sanity, health, or soundness.  
sapience, wisdom.  
satiate, filled, satisfied.  
satiety, fullness, plenty.  
satisfaction, a making amends for wrongs, or displeasures.  
satisfactory, that dischargeth, or answereth for.  
saturate, filled, or glutted.  
saturity, fullness, or plentifulness.  
§ savage, wild, cruel, or rude.  
satire (g) a nipping and scoffing verse.  
satericke, belonging to a scoffing verse.  
sa●ricall,  
saw, saying, word.  
scandalise (g) to ●ffend, or give occasion to mislike.  
scandal (g) an offence, or stumbling block.  
§ scarify, to lance, or open a sore.  
scathe, harm, damage.  
§ schedule, obligation, or bill of ones hand, also a brief.  
schism (g) breach, or division in matters of religion.  
schismatic, that maketh a schism,  
science, knowiedge, or skill.  
scripture, writing.  
scruple, doubt, difficulty.  
scrutiny, diligent search, inquiry.  
scrupulous, full of doubts.  
scurrility, saucy, scoffing, railing.  
seclude, shut out, or put a part.  
sectary, one whom many other do follow in opinion  
sect, a diversity in opinion from others.  
section, a division, or parting.  
secular, worldly, of the world.  
secondary, the second, or of the second sort.  
security, carelessness, fear of nothing.  
sediment, that which sinketh to the bottom.  
seditious, making contention.  
seduce, deceive, or divide, or lead aside.  
sedulity, diligence or carefulness.  
§ signory, Lordship.  
segregate, to set a part, or separate.  
§ seize, to forfeit to the prince, also to lay hold on.  
select, to choose out from others.  
§ semblable, like.  
semicircle, half a circle or compas●e.  
seminary, a nursery, or seed plot for young trees, or grafts.  
senator, alderman, or counsellor.  
sense, feeling, or perceiving.  
sensible, easily felt, or perceived.  
sensual, brutish, pertaining to the flesh, and bodily sense.  
sententious, full of fine sentences, & speeches  
§ sentinel, watching by night.  
separation, dividing, severing, or parting one from another.  
sepulchre, grave or tomb.  
septentrional, belonging to the North.  
sequel, following or that which followeth  
sequester, to put into an indifferent man's hands, to divide, keep or judge of.  
serious, earnest or of weight, & importance.  
serpentine, of, or like a serpent.  
servile, slavish.  
servitude, bondage, or slavery.  
severe, sharp, cursed, or cruel.  
severity, sharpness, roughness.  
sex, kind.  
shackle, fetter.  
shent, blame, spoil.  
significant, plainly signifying, or showing by tokens.  
sikerly, surely, truly.  
simile, or similitude, likeness, or resemblance.  
§ simony, when spiritual matters, are bought, and sold for money.  
simplicity, plainness.  
sinister, unhappy, bad, unlawful, or contrary  
sincere, pure, uncorrupt, unmingled, or without dissimulation.  
singularity, a being like no body else, in opinion, or other ways.  
sithen, after.  
skink, pour out.  
situation, setting, or standing of any place.  
sleight, guile, craft, subtlety.  
sleeveless, vain.  
shiver, a parcel.  
smatterer, somewhat learned, or one having but a little skill.  
snatch, to take hastily.  
snippering, payring.  
§ soar, mount high.  
social, or sociable, fellow like, one that will keep company, or one with whom a may easily keep company.  
society, fellowship, company.  
sodometry, when one man lieth filthylie with another man.  
§ sojourn, remain in a place.  
solace, comfort.  
solemnize, to do a thing with great pomp, reverence, or devotion.  
solecism, false latin.  
§ solicit, move, or entreat earnestly.  
, sound, heavy, not hollow.  
solitary, alone, or without company.  
soluble, lose in body, going often to stool.  
solsticke, when the Sun is at the highest or lowest.  
solution, unloosing, or paying.  
sooth, truth.  
sophister (g) caviller, or crafty disputer.  
sophistication, sophism, a cavilling, deceitful speech.  
soporiferous, that causeth sleep.  
sordid, base, beastly, unhonest.  
sordidated, dimmed.  
§ ●otte, fool, dunce.  
§ sovereign, chief, or highest in authority.  
§ source, wave, or issuing forth of water.  
§ soil, filthy, or dirty.  
spannew, very now  
spacious, large, wide or broad.  
specify, signify, or declare particularly.  
speck, spot or mark.  
spectacle, a thing to be looked at.  
sperm (g) feed.  
sphere (g) round circle, or any thing that is round.  
spicery, a place to keep spice in.  
splendent, glistering, shining.  
spleen, 〈◊〉.  
spleniticke, that is sick of the spleen.  
spongeous, like a sponge.  
spousals, betrothings, or contracts.  
spume, ●ome or froth.  
stability, sureness, certain, strong.  
stable, sure, steadfast.  
established, sure, confirmed, or made strong.  
§ stamp, print, mark.  
§ staunch, stay, s●ake.  
stark, stiff.  
station, a standing place.  
statue, an image of wood, or any other matter.  
stature, height, bigness.  
sterility, barrenness.  
steward, stéed-man, the keeper of the place.  
stigmatical (g) knavish, noted for a lewd naughty fellow, burnt through the ear for a rogue.  
style, manner or form of speech, or writing  
stillatory, a distilling place.  
stipendary, one that serveth for wages.  
stiptical (g) that stoppeth or bindeth.  
stipulation, a solemn conenant.  
stomach, to hate, envy, disdain.  
strangle, kill, choke, throttle.  
stratagem, a policy or witty shift in war.  
strangury (g) making of water with great pain and very hardly.  
strict, straight, severe, or sharp.  
strictness, narrowness or smallness.  
structure, building, setting in good order.  
studious, diligent, desirous of learning.  
stupefice, to astonish.  
stupidity, astonishment, dullness.  
suasory, containing counsel & exhortation  
subaltern, succeeding, following by course and order.  
subdued, kept under or brought into subjection.  
subjugate, subdue, bring under the yoke.  
sublimity, height, highness.  
sublime, set on high, lift up.  
submiss, lowly, humble, brought in subjection.  
§ suborn, to procure false witness.  
subscribe, writ under, or to agree with another in any matter.  
subsequent, following hard by.  
subsidiary, that is given or sent to aid another.  
subsist, to abide or have a being.  
substitute, a deputy or one set in place of an other.  
subtract, subtract, take from, withdraw.  
subtle, crafty, wily, deceitful.  
subvert, to turn upside down, to destroy.  
succeed, follow, to come in another's place.  
successor, he that comes in place of another  
succinct, short or brief or close girt up.  
suggest, prompt, tell privily or put in mind of.  
suffixed, fastened unto.  
suffocate, to choke up, strangle or stop the breath.  
suffragan, a Bishop's deputy, or helper.  
suffrage, consent, or voice or help.  
suggest, to put in mind, to tell.  
sulphur, brimstone.  
§ summary an abridgement or thing drawn into a less compass.  
●ummarilie, briefly, in few words.  
§ summon, 〈◊〉 cause to appear.  
§ sumptuous, costly, rich.  
supererogation, giving more than is required.  
superabundant, superfluous, peerless, unnecessary, over much, that which runneth over.  
superficies, upper side, or outside.  
superficial, belonging to the outside and uppermost part.  
supernatural, beyond the order of nature.  
supernal, from above, that is one high.  
superiority, place above another.  
superscription, writing above.  
superstitious, fearful in matters of religion without cause, one given ●o false and vain religion.  
supplant, overthrow, or trip with the foot, root out.  
supplement, that which maketh up, or addeth that which wanteth in any thing.  
§ supple, make soft or gentle,  
supplication, request or prayer.  
§ suppliant, humbly entreating.  
support, bear up, or convey under.  
supposition, supposing, thinking, judging, or imagining.  
suppress, keep down, conceal, or keep  
supreme, the highest or greatest. (secret.  
supremacy, chiefedome, or highest place in authority above all others.  
§ surcease, to give over, or cease.  
§ surcharge, overcharge, hurt.  
§ surmount, § surpass, éede, or go beyond.  
§ surplusage, more than enough.  
§ surprise, to come upon unawares, and to take of a sudden.  
§ surquedry, presumption.  
§ surrender, to yield up to another.  
§ surrogate, a deputy in another's place.  
§ survive, over live, or live after.  
suspense, doubt, or uncertainty.  
sustained, suffered, or endured.  
suture, a seam, or joining together.  
swain clown.  
swarth, dark, or blackish.  
serve, g●● a●ry, ●rr●▪  
sycophant (g) tale bearer or false accuser.  
symball (g) creed.  
symm-●rie (g) a due proportion of one part with another.  
sympathy (g) fellowlike feeling.  
symphony, harmony and consent in tune.  
symptom (g) any grief or passion following a disease.  
synagogue (g) place of assembly.  
synod (g) a general assembly or meeting.  
syntax (g) construction and order of words.   

T  
§ TAblet, little table.  
tabernacle, a tent or pavilion.  
, still, silent, saying nothing.  
taciturnity, silence or keeping counsel.  
tangible, that may be touched.  
§ tapish, lie down, hide itself.  
ta●de, late  
tautology (g) repeating one thing twice.  
taxed, seized, appointed to pay a subsidy.  
tedious. trouble ●●ksome, wearisome.  
teeme, bear children, empty.  
temerarious, rash unadvised or harebrained.  
temerity, rashness, unadvisedness.  
temperance, sobriety, moderation.  
temperate, keeping a mean, moderate.  
temperature, temperament, temperateness, mean, or due proportion.  
tempestuous, boisterous, or stormy.  
temporal, that which endureth but for a certain time.  
temporary, for a time.  
temporize, to serve the time or to follow the fashion and behaviour of the time.  
temptation, trial.  
tenacity, nigar●●inesse.  
tenuity, smallness, or slenderness.  
§ tenure, hold, or manner of holding a possession.  
tergiversation, going back, or leaving a suit.  
termination, ending, finishing, or bounding.  
terrify, make afraid.  
terrene, earthly.  
§ territory, region, or the country, lying about the city.  
tertian, belonging to every third day.  
terrestrial, earthly.  
testament, last will.  
testification, witnessing.  
testimonies, records, depositions, or witnessings.  
textual, cunning in the text.  
tetrarch (g) governor, or prince of a fourth part of a country.  
theatre, a common place of plays & shows.  
thech, thrive.  
theme (g) matter proposed to be written or spoken of.  
theology (g) divinity, the science of holy things.  
theory (g) the contemplation, or inward knowledge of any art.  
threpe, affirm.  
throne (g) a King's seat, or chair of estate.  
thro●le, strangle, hang, or ●orment.  
§ thwart, cross, or mock.  
tiar, ornament for the head.  
timorous, fearful, abashed.  
timidity, fearfulness.  
tincture, a colour, die, or staining.  
titillation, ●ickling.  
tolerable, that which may be ●●ffered.  
tone (g) a tune, note, or accent.  
totally, wholly, altogether.  
§ trace, find out by the foot steps.  
tractable, easy to handle, or easily entreated.  
〈◊〉, a treatise, or book, handling any (matter.  
§ tract, a space, or length.  
tradition, a deli 〈…〉 from 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 another.  
traduce, to slander, reproach, or defame, to bring in, or draw from one to another.  
§ traffic, bargaining.  
tragèdian, a maker, or player of a tragedy.  
tragedy (g) a solemn play, describing cruel murders and sorrows.  
tragical, cruel, sorrowful like a tragedy.  
§ train, followers, company.  
tranquillity, quietness, or calmness, or rest.  
transcendent, climbing over, mounting up.  
transfer, convey over.  
transform, transfigure, change from one fashion, to another.  
transgress, break, offend, or go over.  
transition, passing from one thing to another  
§ transitory, soon passing away, not long lasting.  
translation, altering, changing.  
transmigration, a passing from one place to dwell in another.  
transmutation, a change from one place, to another.  
transome, lintel over a door.  
transparent, that which may be seen through.  
transport, carry over, from one place to another.  
transpose, change, or set out of order.  
transubstantiation, a changing of one substance into another.  
trave, a place to show wild horses in.  
§ traverse, strike, or thrust through.  
triangle, triangular, three cornered.  
tribe, a company, ward, or hundred.  
tresses, locks of hair broided up.  
§ tribulation, trouble, sorrow, anguish  
tribunal, judgement seat.  
§ tributary, that payeth tribute.  
§ tribute, rent, pension, or subsidy.  
trice, instance.  
trinity, the number of three.  
triobolar, little worth, of no estimation.  
triplicity, of threefold.  
tripartite, threefold, or de●ided into three parts.  
trivial, common, of small estimation.  
triumph, great joy outwardly showed.  
triumphant, rejoicing tor the conquest.  
§ trump, deceive.  
troncheon, stake, or billet.  
trophy, a victory, or any thing set in sign of victory.  
tropics (g) circles in the heaven which when the Sun comes to, gins to return again.  
§ troop, company, or band of men in an army.  
§ truant, loiterer.  
truce, peace.  
truculent, cruel, or terrible in countenance.  
tuition, defence, looking to.  
truncheon, weapon.  
tumult, uproar, hurly burly, or insurrection.  
tumultuous, turbulent, troublous, disturbing, or disquieting.  
tyrannize (g) use cruelty.  
type (g) figure, example, shadow of any thing.   

V  
VAcant, void, or empty.  
vacation, a time of ceasing from labour.  
§ vagabond, runagate, one that will stay no where.  
vagary, running up and down.  
validity, strength, force, or value.  
valour, force, courage, or strength.  
value, price, or estimation.  
§ vanquish, overcome, prevail, conquer, or overthrow.  
vapour, moisture, air, hot breath, or reeking.  
variable, changeable.  
variety, change, or diversity.  
§ vassal, slave, cliant.  
vast, empty, huge, great.  
§ vanguard, the forefront of an army.  
§ vaunt, brag, boast.  
§ vauntcourers, forerunners.  
ubiquity, presence of a person in all places.  
varnish, shine, set a gloss upon.  
vegetable, springing, or growing as herbs.  
vehement, earnest, strong, forcible.  
veil, covering.  
vendible, saileable, easy & ready to be sold.  
venomous, full of poison.  
venerable, worshipful, or reverend.  
venerial, venerous, fleshly, or lecherous, given to lechery.  
venial, that which may be pardoned.  
vent, sale, utterance.  
ventricle, the stomach whichreceives that meai  
venuste, fair, beautiful.  
verbal, full of words.  
verbatim, word by word, perfectly.  
verbosity, much talking, and prattling.  
§ verger, one that bears a silver rod in our cathedral Churches.  
verity, truth.  
verify, to prove to be true.  
versify, make verses.  
vertigiousnes, lightness, or a swimming of the head.  
vestal, a Nun, vowing chastity.  
vesture, vestiment, garment, attire, or clothing.  
§ viand, victuals.  
§ viceroy, one set as a deputy in the King's place.  
vicinity, neighbourhood.  
vicegerent, one that supplieth the place of another.  
vicious, faulty, or full of vice.  
victorious, that hath gotten many victories.  
view, behold, mark, or consider, or look upon.  
vigilant, watchful, diligent.  
vigour, strength, courage, or force.  
vile, base, nothing worth.  
vincible, that may be won, or easily overcome.  
vindicate, free from danger.  
vineyard, orchard of grapes.  
violate, to transgress, defile, deflower or break.  
violent, forcible, cruel, injurious.  
viperine, like a viper, or of a viper.  
virago, a woman of a manly courage.  
virulent, full of poison, venomous.  
§ visage, face, form, or shape.  
vision, sight, apparition, or a fantasy.  
visible, that may be seen.  
visitation, going to see.  
vital, lively, or pertaining to life.  
vi●ate, to corrupt, or destower, and defile.  
vivificent, lively, or full of strength.  
vivify, to quicke●, or make alive.  
ulcer, bile, or botch.  
ulcerate, to blister, or make full of ●ores.  
umbrage, vide, ombrage.  
umpire, judge.  
unconceaveable, not able to be conceived.  
unaccessively, that cannot be come to.  
unanimity, one consent of heart and mind.  
unction, anointing.  
undecent, uncomely.  
undermine, grave, dig under.  
unneath, uneasy, scarce.  
uncouth, unknown, strange.  
unguent, an ointment, or fat juice.  
unity, union, peace, or concord.  
unity, to make one thing of two, or more, to couple, or join.  
unsatiable, not content.  
uniformity, one and the same fashion.  
universal, general, common.  
vocal, with the voice, or pertaining to the voice.  
vocation, calling, estate, or trade of life.  
unsatiable, that never hath enough, neither can be satisfied.  
unteeming, barren, past child ●earing.  
unwieldy, not able to move, lumpish.  
volubility, witness, or inconstancy.  
voluntary, of the own accord, without being taught, or urged.  
voluptuous, given to pleasure.  
§ upbraid, rise in ones stomach, cast in ones teeth.  
urbanity, courtesy, good manners, or gentleness.  
urgent, earnestly calling upon, forcing.  
urine, water of man or beast.  
urn, a pot or pitcher.  
§ usurp, take unlawful authority, or to use against right and reason.  
§ vtensiles, things necessary for our use in housekeeping, or in a trade.  
utililie, profit.  
vulgar, common, much used.   

W  
WArish, ease, deliver.  
weld, move.  
walter, wallow.  
ween, think.  
welkin, sky.  
wend, go.  
wot, know.  
won, dwell.  
wimple, hood, muffler.  
witted, known.  
wood, mad.  
wreak, revenge.   

Y  
Yelp, prate, talk.  
ye●ne, desire, take grief, also to deserve.  
yode, went.  
yore, before, long ago.   

Z  
Zeal (g) earnest desire to a thing.  
zodiac (g) a circle in the heaven, where in be placed the 12. Signs, and in which the Sun is moved.  
Zonet (g) circles in the heavens, dividing the world into five parts.   
FINIS.