THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY: OR, AN INTERPRETER of hard English Words.  
Enabling as well Ladies and Gentlewomen, young Scholars, Clerks, Merchants, as also Strangers of any Nation, to the understanding of the more difficult Authors already printed in our Language, and the more speedy attaining of an elegant perfection of the English tongue, both in reading, speaking and writing.  
Being a Collection of the choicest words contained in the Table Alphabetical and English Expositor, and of some thousands of words never published by any heretofore.  
By H. C. Gent.  
LONDON, Printed for Edmund Weaver, and are to be sold at his shop at the great North gate of Paul's Church. 1623.   

TO THE RIGHT HOnourable, Sir Richard boil, Knight, Lord boil, Baron of Youghall, Viscount Dungaruan, Earl of Cork, and one of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council of the Kingdom of Ireland, etc.  
Partly of every desertful birth, (Right Honourable) in any man his Country may challenge, his Sovereign a part, his Parents a part, & his friends another. As I cannot be useful in every respect to each of those, so I will strive to express at least a will, if not a perfection in ability to all. Where a general voice warrants an approbation, there every service is a duty. The truth of it both concerns and invites me, out of the fame and applause of your Nobleness, to make a particular dedication of some serious hours to your survey, whom the world speaks both noble and learned, wherein as I have done my best to accommodate discourse with the choicest language, so I desire that my ambition of being known unto your Lordship may not be imputed either unto an error of impudence, or an impudence in erring. Please you to know thus much of me, that I am partly emboldened hereunto, by the assurance of your love and favours to that noble Gentleman, Sir William Hull, to whom as I am tied in double bonds of blood and friendship, so, I am so much obliged unto him, that I cannot device a better rent than to do you service: But chiefly the report of your own honourable merit and just commendations, encourage me to this duty, though otherwise unknown, not questioning but you will be pleased to take notice of one who love's and honour's virtue in all Personages for virtue's sake. Vouchsafe (Right Honourable) this poor testimony of my observancy, intended only to serve you, not to instruct you, and you shall not only largely requite my endeavours, but may also expect a more steady and particular duty from  
Your Honour's most ready servant, Henry Cockeram.   

A Premonition from the Author to the Reader.  
I Am not ignorant of the praiseworthy labours which some Scholars of deserved memory have heretofore bestowed on the like subject that I have here adventured on: howsoever it might therefore seem a needless task of mine, to intrude upon a plot of study, the foundation of whose building hath been formerly levelled and laid, yet the justice of defence herein is so clear, that my endeavours may be truly termed rather a necessity of doing, than an arrogancy in doing. For without appropriating to my own comfort any interest of glory, the understanding Readers will not, the ignorant cannot, and the malicious dare not, but acknowledge that what any before me in this kind have begun, I have not only fully finished, but throughly perfected. To write an Apology of justification would argue rather a distrust of my Work than a confidence of merit: Be pleased therefore (honest and (therein) learned Reader) to survey a short Premonition for the order of the ensuing vocabulary. First the method is plain and easy, being alphabetical, by which the capacity of the meanest may soon be enlightened. The first Book hath the choicest words themselves now in use, wherewith our language is enriched and become so copious, to which words the common sense is annexed. The second Book contains the vulgar words, which whensoever any desirous of a more curious explanation by a more refined and elegant speech shall look into, he shall there receive the exact and ample word to express the same: Wherein by the way let me pray thee to observe that I have also inserted (as occasion served) even the mocke-words which are ridiculously used in our language, that those who desire a generality of knowledge may not be ignorant of the sense, even of the fustian terms, used by too many who study rather to be heard speak, than to understand themselves. The last Book is a recital of several persons, Gods and Goddesses, Giants and Devils, Monsters and Serpents, Birds and Beasts, Rivers, Fishes, Herbs, Stones, Trees, and the like, to the intent that the diligent learner may not pretend the defect of any help which may inform his discourse or practice. I might insist upon the general use of this work, especially for Ladies and Gentlewomen, Clerks, Merchants, young Scholars, Strangers, Travellers, and all such as desire to know the plenty of the English; but I am confident, that experience will be the truest Herald to publish to the world on my behalf, how as my debt to my country is to be challenged, so my Country shall not altogether boast of any immunity from being indebted to my Study's. Thus what I have done is (Reader) for thy benefit, accept it and make use of it, so shall I find reward in my labours, and rest thy friend,  
H. C.   

To his very good friend, Master Henry Cockeram, on his Vocabulary.  

He whose self love, or too ambitious spirit,  
Envies or carp at this thy Muse's action,  
Near let him live, or of a Muse once merit  
Regard or fame, but die in his detraction,  
Irrevocably plagued with Zoilan spite,  
Ere he once taste of Hellicons delight.   

Can I, oh could I quintessence my skill,  
Or with Elixir truly alcumize,  
Knowledge with learning should instruct my quill  
Effectually to praise thy Muse's guise,  
Re-felling all the critical disasters,  
Among some captious, yet wise seeming masters,  
Made by her curious eye, their own distasters.   
Nicholas Smith, Eques Auratus Encomiastes Posthumus.   

To my industrious friend, the Author of this English Dictionary, Mr. HENRY COCKRAM of EXETER.  

Born in the West? live there? so far from Court?  
Fron Oxford, Cambridge, London? yet report  
(Now in these days of Eloquence) such change  
Of words? unknown? untaught? 'tis new & strange.  
Let Gallants therefore skip no more from hence  
To Italy, France, Spain, and with expense  
Waste time and fair estates, to learn new fashions  
Of complemental phrases, smooth temptations  
To glorious beggary: Here let them hand  
This Book; here study, read, and understand:  
Then shall they find variety at Home,  
As curious as at Paris, or at Rome.  
For my part I confess, hadst not thou writ,  
I had not been acquainted with more wit  
Than our old English taught; but now I can  
Be proud to know I have a Countryman  
Hath struggled for a fame, and what is more,  
Gained it by paths of Art, untrod before.  
The benefit is general; the crown  
Of praise particular, and that's thine own.  
What should I say? Thine own deserts inspire thee,  
'tTwere base to envy, I must then admire thee.   
A friend and lover of thy pains, JOHN FORD   

To the Reader on this Verbal of his esteemed friend, Master Henry C●ckeram of Exeter.  

ARt hidden moulds, the Author freely sends,  
His sweat of brow to public private friends,  
His courtesy to labour, yours to raise,  
As it deserves the countenance of praise.  
Hardwords farfetched, made smooth, before being rough,  
Claim favour for requital, that's enough.  
If you betray them with a treacherous kiss,  
He'll laugh in's sleeve, and at your follies hisse.   
Thomas Spicer.   

To the Reader on this Vocabulary of his good friend, Master Henry Cockeram of Exeter.  

IF things fare fetched are dearest, most esteemed,  
which by times sweatful hours have been redeemed.  
Of what count's this, of which sort like was never,  
Praise it of force you must, and love him ever.  
The Adage is far sought, dear bought, please ladies,  
You must yield to this Maxim, or prove babies.  
Then give worths due, that worthinesses guise,  
If not, my Motto is, you are unwise.   
Bartho. Hore.   

To my very good friend, Master Cokeram, Author of this work.  

TO speak good words of thee were but in part  
To pay back what we own, for thy rare Art  
Hath taught us all good language: a rude pile  
Of barbarous syllables into a style  
Gentle and smooth thou hast reduced: pure gold  
Thou hast extracted out of worthless mould.  
And that no one may think thy merit weak,  
Of a rough speech thoust taught us all to speak  
A perfect language; in which Cockerams praise  
Shall live beloved, whilst time leaves making days.   
john Day.   

To his industrious friend, Master Henry Cockeram.  

TO over-praise thy Book, in a smooth line,  
(If any error's in't) would make it mine:  
Only, while Words for payment pass at Court,  
And whilst loud talk and wrangling make resort  
I'th' Term to Westminster, I do not dread  
Thy leaves shall scape the Scombri, and be read.  
And I will add this as thy friend, no Poet,  
Thou hast toiled to purpose, and the event will show it.   
john Webster.   

To his worthily respected friend, Master Henry Cockeram.  

WHo hath discovered yet a nearer way,  
By which, what we conceive, we can convey  
To others, then by words, that full express  
What Mimic action doth but only guess:  
But where a language hath variety,  
And every word a real property,  
How much it adds to elocution,  
As do but read this Book, then think upon  
The Author's pains and praise, give him respect  
For this addition to our Dialect.   
john Crugge.   

THE FIRST PART OF THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY.  

AB  
ABacted. Carried away by violence.  
Abaction. A violent driving.  
Abandon. To forsake or cast off.  
Abarsticke. Insatiable.  
Abate. To make less.  
Abatement. That which is abated or abridged.  
Abbet. To further one in evil.  
Abbettour. Which counselleth one to do evil.  
Abbot. A spiritual Lord.  
Abbreviate. To make short.  
Abbreviation. A making short.  
Abdicate. To renounce or forsake.  
Abducted. Led away.  
Abduction. A leading away.  
Abecedarian. One that teacheth the Crosserow.  
Abecedarium. The Crosserow.  
Abequitate. To ride away.  
Aberration. Wandering.  
Abgregate. To lead out of the flock.  
Abhor. To shun or disdain.  
Abject. A castaway, vile, base.  
Abyss. A bottomless pit.  
Abiudicated. Given by judgement from one to another.  
Abjuration. A denying by oath.  
Abjure. To forswear.  
Ablacted. Wained.  
Ablecticke. Any thing garnished for sale.  
ablepsy. Blindness, want of sight.  
Abligurie. Spending in belly-cheer.  
Ablocate. To set, or let out to hire.  
Ablution. A washing.  
Abnegation. A denying.  
Abolet. Old, out of use.  
Abolished. Taken away.  
Abolition. A taking away.  
Abortion. The birth of a child before his time.  
Abortive. Which is untimely borne.  
Abrase. To shave.  
Abridge. To shorten.  
Abriped. Ravished.  
Abrodieticall. A delicate person.  
Abrogate. To take away.  
Absolve. To pardon.  
Absolution. Pardon, forgiveness.  
Absolute. Perfect.  
Absonant. Vntuneable.  
Absorbeate. To swallow up.  
Abstain●. To refrain.  
Abstinence. A forbearing from evil.  
Abstinent. Temperate, sober.  
Abstorqued. Wrested away by force.  
Abstract. A small book taken out of another.  
Absiraction. A taking away.  
Abstruse. Hidden, secret.  
Absurd. Foolish, without wit.  
Absurdity. Follie.  
Abuert. To turn away.  
Abuolate. To fly away.  
Abusive. Which offereth abuse.  
Academy. An University.  
Aca lemicall. Belonging to an University.  
Academic. A Philosopher of the sect of Plato.  
Accelerate. To hasten.  
Acceleration. A hastening.  
Accent. Tune.  
Acceptilation. A verbal acquittance.  
Accersed. Sent for.  
Access. Liberty to come to a place.  
Accessible. Which may be come to.  
Accessory. Which wittingly hidet●an offender, or counselleth him in evil  
Accident. Which happeneth by chance.  
Accidental. Happening by chance.  
Acclamation. A crying out.  
Accommodate. To make fit.  
Accoste. To draw near to one.  
Accoutrement. Attire or dressing.  
Accrue. To grow, or increase.  
Accub. The print of any creatures foot.  
Accumulate. To heap.  
Accumulation. A heaping up.  
Accurately. Cunningly done.  
Acerbity. Sourness.  
Acerote bread. Brown bread.  
Acersecomicke. One whose hair was never cut.  
Aceruate. To mough up.  
Acetarr● A salad of small herbs.  
Acheeve. To bring to pass.  
Acheruse An entrance into Hell, from whence Hercules drew forth Cerberus the three-headed Dog of Hell with an Adamantine chain. Poet's likewise fain, that in this place Charon received the souls into his Boat which he carried over Styx, Acheron, and Phlegeton.  
Acolasticke. A prodigal person.  
Acolite Froward.  
Aconicke. Poisonous.  
Aconitum. A poisonous herb whereon Cerberus spewed out his poison when he was dragged out of Hell by Hercu●es.  
Acquire. To get.  
Acquisition. A getting, a purchasing.  
Acquittal. A freeing of one from being guilty.  
acrimony. Sharpness.  
Acrocomicke. One having long hair.  
Acteoned. Horned.  
Action. A deed done, or a doing.  
Active. Lively, nimbly.  
Activity. Nimbleness.  
Actor. A stage player, or one doing a thing.  
Actress. A womandoer.  
Actual. That which is done.  
Acuminate. To whet or sharpen.  
Acupi●ge. To embroder.  
Acute. Witty.  
Acutely. Wittily.  
Acyrologicall. An unproper speech.  
Adacted. Driven in by force.  
Adage. A proverb.  
Adamant. A Diamond.  
Adamantine. Hard, not to be broken.  
Adamat. To love dearly.  
Adaration. Soldier's pay.  
Adcorporated. Married.  
Addecimate. To take tithes.  
Addicted. Given to.  
Additament. Any thing added.  
Addition. The same that Additament is.  
Adecasticke. One that will do just howsoever.  
Ademtion. A taking away.  
Adequate. To make levelly.  
Adequitate. To ride by.  
Adised. All eaten up.  
Adfiliated. Adopted for a son.  
Adhabitate. To dwell nigh.  
Adhalate. To breath or blow on.  
Adhamate. To ●ooke, to bind.  
Adhere. To stick or cleave to.  
Adherence. A cleaving to.  
Adherent. Which cleaveth to.  
Adjacent. Bordering near by.  
Adiaphoricie. Indifferency.  
Adjourn. To defer, to put off.  
Adiournament. When a Court is dissolved.  
Adipate. To feed fat.  
Adiument. Help.  
Adjunct. A quality joined to a thing, as heat to fire, or the like.  
Adjure. To bind by oath.  
Adjuration. A swearing, or binding by oath.  
Adiutor. A helper.  
Adiuvate. To help.  
Admetiate. To measure.  
Administer. To dispose of a dead man's goods.  
Administration. The disposing of a dead man's goods, which made no will.  
Administrator. He to whom the Ordinary committeth in charge the goods of a dead man so dying.  
Administratrix. A woman in that place.  
Admire. To wonder.  
Admission. Areceiving in.  
Admit. To let in.  
Admixtion. A mingling of things together.  
Admonish. To warn.  
Admonishment. A warning.  
Adolescenturate. To play the boy, or fool.  
Adonai. Lord.  
Adopt. To choose one to be his son.  
Adoption. The choosing of one to be his son.  
Adoptise. Chosen.  
Adore. To worship.  
Adoration. Worshipping.  
Adornation. A decking.  
Adorn. To deck, to trim.  
Adpugne. To fightagainst.  
Adriaticke Sea. The gulf of Venice.  
Adruminge. Churlish.  
Adstupiate. Greatly to esteem riches.  
Aduent. The coming of certain weeks before Christmas: so called, for then in the Church is made solemn preparation for Christ's coming.  
Aduentaile. A coat of defence.  
Adverse. Contrary.  
Aduerte. To mark.  
Advertise. To give knowledge of a thing.  
Aduesperate. To wax night.  
Aduigilate. To watch diligently.  
Adulable. To be flattered.  
Adulation. Flattery.  
adulatory. Which flattereth.  
Adulterate. To corrupt.  
Advocate. Which pleadeth for another in a Consistory.  
Aduocitate. To call often upon.  
Adumbrate. To shadow.  
Aduncitie. Hookednesse, crookedness.  
Advouson. Right which a man hath to present a Clergy man to a spiritual Benefice.  
Adust. .  
Adustion. A burning.  
Aerie. A nest of hawks.  
AE●cator. A Trumpeter.  
Aerial Of or belonging to the air.  
Aestivate. To summer in a place.  
Estival. Of or belonging to Sum●er.  
Affability. Courtesy.  
Affable. Courteous.  
Affect. love.  
Affectation. An inordinate desire which we have.  
Affected. Given to.  
Affiance. Trust.  
Affianced. Betrothed.  
Affinity. Kindred by marriage.  
Affirmative. Which affirmeth.  
Affix. To nail to.  
Affluence. Plenty, abundance.  
Africa. The South part of the world.  
Afric bird. A coward, one in gay .  
Aghast. Amazed, afeard.  
Agelasticke. One that never laughs.  
Agent. A doer, or meddler in a thing.  
Aggerate. A doer, or meddler in a thing.  
Aggerate. To heap up.  
Agglutinate. To join or glue together.  
Aggravate. To make a thing worse by words.  
Aggregate. To assemble together.  
Aggression. An assault, a setting upon.  
Agility. Nimbleness.  
Aginate. To retail small wares.  
Aginator. He which retaileth.  
Agitable. Movable.  
Agitation. A jogging, a shaking.  
Agitate. To toss, iogg, or shake.  
Agnate. A kinsman by the father's side.  
Agnation. Kindred by the father's side.  
Agnition. Knowledge.  
Agnize. To acknowledge.  
Agonalics. Feasts at which there were great exercises of activity.  
Agony. Torment of body and mind.  
Agonist. A Champion.  
Agonotheth. A judge in masteries of activity.  
Agresticall. Rude.  
Agricolation. Tillage of ground.  
Agrose. One which hath much lands.  
Aiax shield. A sure defence.  
Aiglent wine. Musty wine.  
Alabaster. A very cold marble white and clear.  
Alacrity. Cheerfulness.  
Albedonie. Whiteness.  
Alchemy. The Art of melting or dissolving metals by separating the pure from the impure.  
Alchemist. One skilled in Alchemy.  
Alcoron. The Turks law.  
Halcyon days. Merry days.  
Algate. If so be, notwithstanding.  
Algide. I'll with cold.  
Algorie. Chillness.  
Alien. A stranger.  
Alienate. To estrange one's self.  
Alienation. An estranging, or changing.  
Aliment. Nourishment.  
Allay. To assuage.  
Allegation. Proof of a matter.  
Allegate. To prove.  
Allegiance. Obedience to a Prince.  
Allegory. A sentence that must be understood otherwise than the literal interpretation shows.  
Allegorical. Belonging to an Allegory.  
Alleluia. Praise the Lord.  
Alliance. Affinity, kindred.  
Ally. Of kin to one by marriage.  
Alligate. To bind or tie up.  
Allot. To appoint.  
Alloquie. Communication or speech.  
Allude. To speak any thing which hath resemblance to another thing.  
Allusion. A resembling of one thing to another.  
Aloes. A precious wo●d used in Physic.  
Aloesucotrena. The juice of an herb, being an excellent medicine to purge choler.  
Alopick. One that hath no hair on his head.  
Alpha. The first letter of the Greeks'.  
Alphabet. The Crosserow.  
Alphabetical. Belonging to the Crosserow.  
Altercation. An angry reasoning in words.  
Alternately. Things done by course.  
Altitude. Height.  
Aluearie. A Beehive.  
Aluca●ed. Trenched, chanelled.  
Allutation. A tanning or dressing of leather.  
Ama●hean borne. Plenty of all things.  
Amande. To send one away.  
Amaritude. Bitterness.  
Amate. To dismay, or discourage.  
Amation. Wanton love.  
Amatrix. A shee-paramour.  
Ambage. A long circumstance of words.  
Amber. A hard yellow gum.  
Ambergreise. As some writ, is the spawn of a Whale, the fume thereof good to comfort the brain.  
Ambidexter. One that can use both hands alike, or a subtle knave.  
Ambiguity. Doubtfulness.  
Ambiguous. Doubtful.  
Ambition. Pride, immoderate desire of sovereignty.  
Ambrosiac. Smelling prince.  
Ambrosia. After the Poets, the meat of the Gods.  
Ambuate. To move hither and thither.  
Ambulation. A walking.  
ambulatory. A place to walk in.  
Ambuscado. Soldiers hid in a secret place to entrap the enemy.  
Ambushment. A secret lying to entrap one.  
Ambustion. Scorching, scalding.  
amenity. Delectablenes.  
Amentie. Madness.  
Ament. A thong or string.  
Amerce. To punish one by making him pay some small sum of money.  
Amercement. A punishment by the purse.  
Amnick. A River.  
Amiable. Lovely.  
Amoniscorne. A gem of a gold colour like a Ram's horn, which causeth one to dream true things.  
Amit. To send away.  
Amity. Friendship.  
Amorte. Dead.  
Amorous. Lovely.  
amphiboly. A speech which may be taken many ways.  
Amphibologicall. Doubtful.  
Amphitheatre. A place made having seats.  
Amphit●hami. A chamber having a chamber on both sides.  
Ample. Great.  
Amplect. To embrace.  
Amplify. To enlarge.  
Amplification. An enlargement.  
Amplitude. Greatness.  
Ampute. To cut off.  
Anabathur. A Pulpit.  
Anakim. A Giant.  
Anagnosticke. A Curate serving only to read.  
Anagogick. One skilled in explaining the Scriptures.  
Anagram. An invention by altering the places of the letters of one's name to make another word, as of jude, to make vide.  
Analects. Crumbs which fall from the table.  
Analogy. Proportion, likeness of one thing to another.  
Analysis. A resolution in doubtful matters.  
Anarchie. When a kingdom is without a King.  
Anathema. Curse.  
Anathematise. To give one's self to the Devil.  
Anatomy. The trunk of a dead man, from whence all the flesh is cut off with the sinews, and nothing remaining save the bare bones.  
Anatomize. To cut and search every part, to make an Anatomy.  
Anchoress. A religious woman, living solitary.  
Anchorite. A religious man, living solitary.  
Androgine. He that is both man and woman.  
Angle. A corner.  
Anguise. Grief of mind.  
Angust. Straight, narrow.  
Anhelation. The Tissique.  
Anilitie. Dotage.  
Animadversion. A marking, a har●ning.  
Animate. To encourage.  
animosity. Liveliness, courage.  
annal. Chronicles from year to year.  
Annates. The first fruits paid of a spiritual living.  
Annex. To knit or join to.  
Annihilate. To make void.  
Anniversarie. A solemnity kept from year to year.  
Annual. Yearly.  
Annuate. To nod with the head.  
Annuity. Yearly payment of money to one.  
Annulet. Any thing hanging about the neck.  
Annul. To make void  
Annun●iate. To declare.  
Anomaly. Vnequalitie, unlikeness to any thing.  
Antagonist. An enemy.  
Antarctic pole. The South pole of the world.  
Anteambulate. To usher.  
Antecedent. That which goeth before.  
Antefact. A deed done before.  
Anthemne. A Song which Churchmen sing by course one after another.  
Anthropophagize. One man to kill and eat another's flesh.  
Antelucidate. To work by candle light before day.  
Antiloquie. A term which Stage-players use by them called their cue.  
Anticipate. To prevent.  
Anticipation. A preventing.  
Antedate. A dating of some letter or other writing on some day past.  
Antidote. A preservative against poison.  
Antilogomenes. Contradictions.  
Antipathy. A disagreement of qualities.  
Antiquary. One skilled in Antiquities.  
Antiquate. To make old.  
Antique. Old, out of use.  
Antithesis. Contrarieties of things placed one against another, as spokes in a wheel.  
Annullitie. Nothing.  
Anxiety. Carefulness.  
Anxious. Careful.  
Aonian band. The Muses.  
Apparitions. Strange sights.  
Aphorism. A short sentence briefly expressing the properties of a thing.  
Apocrypha. Hidden, doubtful, not known.  
Apolactize. To spurn with the heel.  
apology. A defence or excuse.  
Apologicall. He which maketh an excuse.  
Apologise. To excuse.  
Apophoret. A new years gift.  
Apoplexy. The dead palsy.  
Apostasy. A falling from Religion.  
Apostata. He which falleth from true Religion.  
Apostle. One sent in a message, a messenger.  
Apothegme. A quick, short and witty sentence.  
Apotheck. A store-house.  
Appall. To make afraid.  
Apparent. Manifest.  
Apparitor. A Sumner, summoning one to a Court.  
Apparition. An appearing.  
Appeach. To accuse one.  
Appeal. When a malefactor accuseth his consort.  
Appellant. Which appealeth.  
Appellation. A calling or naming.  
Appendix. Which dependeth on another thing, a waiter.  
Applaud. To show liking to a thing by clapping of hands.  
Applause. A clapping of hands for joy.  
Application. An applying of one thing to another.  
Approbate. To allow.  
Approbation. An allowing.  
Approperate. To make haste.  
Appropinquation. A drawing near.  
Appropriate. To challange to ones self.  
Appropriation. When a private man hath right to a Parsonage in himself, and may receive the profit thereof by maintaining a Vicar to serve the place.  
Aprication. A beaking in the Sun.  
Apricitie. The warmness of the Sun in winter.  
Aquation. Abundance of rain.  
Arabian bird. The Phoenix.  
Arable. To be ploughed.  
Aratrate. To blow or till.  
Arbiter. A judge in some controversies, chosen indifferently for both parties.  
Arbitrament. An agreement made betwixt two parties.  
Arbitrator. The same that Arbiter.  
Arbitrary. Belonging to arbitrement.  
Arbitrate. To make an agreement.  
Arblaster. A Crossbow  
Arbust. To plant with trees.  
Arch-Colonell. A General.  
Archiatrer. A chief or principal Physician.  
Architect. A chief workman.  
architectury. The science of building.  
Architype. The chief or first pattern.  
Ardent. Burning hot.  
Ardour. Heat.  
Arduitie. High, hardness to come to.  
Aretalogon. A vaunter of his own virtues.  
Argent. Silver, or of silver colour.  
Argentagenie. The siluersicknesse.  
Arerages. Debts unpaid.  
Argologie. Idle or vain speaking.  
aridity. Dryness.  
Aristocracy. A kind of government where the Nobility bear all the sway.  
Aristocratical. Of or belonging to Aristocracy.  
Arithmetic. The art of numbering.  
Armillated. Wearing bracelets.  
Armipotent. Mighty strong.  
Aromatical. Sweet smelling.  
Aromatic wine. Sweet wine brewed with spices: Hippocras.  
Arride. To please well.  
Arrogancy. Pride.  
Arrogant. Proud, insulting.  
Arrogate. Proudly to challenge to himself more honour than is due.  
Artemisean month. The month of May.  
Arteries. Hollow sinews or veins, wherein the spirits of life do walk.  
Articulate. To set down articles or conditions of agreement.  
Arctic pole. The North pole of the world.  
Artificial. Cunning, well contrived.  
Artillery. Great Ordnance for war.  
Artisan. A handy-crafts-man.  
Artist. One skilled in any Arte.  
Aruspicie. Divination by opening the bowels of beasts.  
Asa-foetida. A dried gum having a very strong and loathsome smell.  
Ascance. Sideways.  
Ascribe. To impute, or account.  
Aspect. Sight, the countenance.  
Asperate. Rough.  
asperity. Sharpness.  
Aspersion. A sprinkling.  
Aspiration. A breathing.  
Aspire. To hope to come to a thing.  
Asportation. A carrying away.  
Assassinate. To rob or murder in the high way.  
Assassinous. Murderous.  
Assector. A companion, a follower.  
Assecure. To ensure one.  
Assentation. Flattery.  
Assertion. An affirming.  
Assertionate. To avouch.  
Assestrix. A woman assistant.  
Assets. When a man hath goods come to his hand to discharge a dead man's debts or legacies given by him.  
Asseveration. An earnest affirming.  
Assedilie. A Bishop's pew.  
Assiduity. Continuance.  
Assiduous. Daily.  
Assignation. An appointment.  
Assign. To appoint.  
Assignment. A passing of one thing over to another.  
Assistant. A helper.  
Associate. To accompany.  
Association. A joining together in fellowship.  
Assoil. To acquit or discharge, to pardon.  
Assonate. To sound or ring like a bell.  
Assume. To take to himself.  
Assumpsit. When one for some consideration given doth undertake to do any thing.  
Assumpted. Taken up.  
Assumption. A taking or lifting up.  
Astipulate. To affirm or agree.  
Astipulation. An agreement.  
Astragalize. To play at dice.  
Astriction. A binding.  
Astrictive. Which hath power to bind.  
Astringent. Idem.  
Astrology. A foretelling of things to come.  
ginger. One skilled in Astrology.  
Astronomy. An Art teaching the knowledge of the courses both of Planets and Stars.  
Astronomical. Belonging to Astronomy.  
Asymbalick One escaping .  
Atcheevement. The performance of any great matter.  
Atheism. The damnable opinion of the Atheists.  
Atheist. That thinks there is no God, or rule of religion.  
Athletical science. The wrestling science.  
Atomie. A mote flying in the Sun beams: any thing so small that it cannot be made less.  
Atonement. Quietness.  
Atrate. One clad in black, a mourner.  
Attribute. To bestow, to give.  
Atricke. An Usher of a Hall.  
atrocity. Cruelty.  
Attach. To lay hands on.  
Attainted. Convicted of some great crime.  
Attentive. Diligently harkening.  
Attenuate. To diminish or make less.  
Attestation. A witnessing.  
Attic. Witty.  
Attract. To draw to.  
Attractive. Having power to draw.  
Attraction. A drawing or pulling.  
Attrection. A handling or ceiling.  
Attrition. Repentance, sorrow.  
Attorney. He that by mutual consent taketh charge of another man's business.  
Atturnment. The paying of a small piece of money by a Tenant in token that he acknowledgeth the party to whom he payeth it, his Landlord.  
Avarice. Covetousness.  
Aucupation. Hunting after a thing.  
Audacious. Bold.  
Audacity. Boldness.  
Audible. Easy to be heard.  
Audience. A hearing: sometime it signifieth an assembly of people.  
Auditor. An officer of accounts.  
Auerre. To justify.  
Aueruncate. To take away that which hurts, to weed.  
Averment. Approving a thing to be true and honest.  
Aversion. A turning away.  
Avert. To turn away.  
Augment. To increase.  
Augmentation. An increasing.  
Augur. A Soothsayer.  
Auguration. Divination by flying of birds in the air.  
Augurize. To prophesy.  
Auiditie. Greediness.  
Auoke. To fall from, or back again.  
Auowable. That which may be justified.  
Avow. To justify.  
Auricular. Spoken in the ear.  
Aurigation. A driving of a Coach.  
Aurora. The morning.  
Auspicious. Luckie.  
Austere. Sharp, cruel. Austerity. Hard visage, cruelty.  
Australe. Southern.  
Authentic. undeniable, approved of all.  
Autumn. Harvest time.  
Autumnal. Belonging to Autumn.  
Autonomie. Liberty to live after ones own law.  
Axiom. A maxim or sentence allowed to be true.  
Axinomancie. Divination done by hatchets.  
Ay. For ever.  
Azure. A fine blue colour.   

B.  
BAcchanals. The feasts of Bacchus.  
Bacchanalean frowes. Women-Bacchus-Priests.  
Badger. One that buys corn or other victual in one place to transport it to another, for gain.  
Ballatron. A rascally base knave.  
Bale. Sorrow.  
Baleful. Sorrowful.  
Balm, or Balsamum. An excellent medicine for a green wound, and diverse other purposes.  
Bandle. An Irish measure of two foot in length.  
Baptise. To wash.  
Baptism. A washing or dipping in water.  
Baptist. A washer.  
Barbarism. Rudeness in speech or behaviour.  
Bards. Ancient Poets.  
Barrister. One allowed to plead at a bar.  
Barretter. A common quarrel.  
Barricado. A warlike defence made with empty barrels.  
Barriers. A warlike exercise of men fight with short swords, and within some appointed compass.  
Bassaw. A noble man in Turkey.  
Basiate. To kiss.  
Bastinado. A staff, or ●udgell.  
Bastion. A defence built within a City.  
Bath. Ten pottles in liquor.  
Battery. A beating.  
Baubee. A farthing.  
Bavin. A faggot.  
Bayne. A Bath.  
Beatitude. Blessedness.  
Belave. To wash.  
Beleaguerd. Besieged.  
Belligerate. To make war.  
Bellitude. Fairness.  
Belt. A girdle.  
Benediction. A blessing.  
Benedicted. Blessed.  
Benefactor. A friend, one that doth one good.  
Beneficence. A doing good.  
Beneficent. Liberal, loving.  
Benevolence. Good will,  
Benevolent. Loving, or friendly.  
Benign. Gentle, favourable.  
Benignity. Liberality, courtesy.  
Benison. A blessing.  
Bereft. took away.  
Bestial. Beastly.  
Betid. Befall.  
Bevie. A troop of Ladies, Quails, or of Dear.  
Bezzle. The broad place of a Ring where the stone is set.  
Bice. A delicate blue painting.  
Bigamy. The Marriage of two wives.  
Bigamus. One twice married.  
Bimaticall. Two year's space.  
Bimensicall. Two months' space.  
Bipartite. Divided into two parts.  
Bipedicall. Two foot long.  
Bissextile. Leap-year.  
Blandiloquie. Flattering speech.  
Blanke-manger. A custard.  
Blend. To mix together.  
Blephoron. One having great brows and eyelids.  
Blithe. Merry, frolic.  
Blomarie. The first forge through which the iron passeth after it is melted out of the Mine.  
Blunder. To bestir one's self.  
Bocconie. Poison, or Italian figs.  
Bombards. Great guns.  
Bonayre. Gentle, mild.  
Bonnet. A hat or cap.  
Boone. A request, sometime good, as a boon companion.  
Boot. Help.  
Boras. A white substance like saltpetre wherewith goldsmiths solder gold and silver.  
Boreas. The Northwind.  
Brachigraphy. A short kind of writing, as a letter for a word.  
Braket. Drink made of honey, spice, and water.  
Barchilogies. Short speeches.  
Brainsick. Mad, foolish.  
Brandish. To shake properly a sword, or the like.  
Bretfull. Topful.  
Brevity. Shortness.  
Brigandine. A coat of defence.  
Brigantine. A kind of a small ship.  
Brocage. Means used by a spokesman.  
Brochitie. Crookedness.  
Brocket. A red Deer of two years old.  
Brothel. A bawdy house.  
Brothelry. Bawdry.  
Bruit. Report.  
Brumal. Of or belonging to winter.  
Brute, or brutish, beastly.  
Brutishness. Beastliness.  
Brutus' heirs. Englishmen.  
Bubulcitate. To cry like a cow boy.  
Buccinate. To blow a trumpet.  
Bucentaure. A carrack or great ship.  
Bugle. A little black horn.  
Bulbitate. To befilth once breech.  
Bullion. Silver or gold unrefined.  
Burdon. A deep base.  
Burganet. A helmet.  
Burglary. A breaking into a house by night with an intent to steal and murder.  
Burnet. An attire for the head, a hood.  
Burnish. By rubbing to make a thing glitter.  
Bursholder. An officer in a borough.  
Buttresses. Stays to prop up a wall.  
Buxom. Pliant, obedient.  
buxomness. Lowliness.   

C  
CAbal. The traditions of the jews doctrine of religion.  
Cabalist. One skilful therein.  
cabal. A little horse, a lade.  
Cachinnation. A great laughter.  
Cacologie. Ill report.  
Cacuminate. To make sharp or copped.  
Cadence. The falling of the voice.  
Caeleb. A bachelor.  
Calamity. Misery.  
Calamist. One having his hair turning upward.  
Calcate. To stamp.  
Calcinate. To burn.  
Calcination. A burning.  
Calcitrate. To kick or wince.  
Calculate. To reckon, to cast account.  
Calculation. An account.  
Calefie. To warm.  
Calefaction. A making warm.  
Caligation. Dimness of sight.  
Caligraphie. Fair writing.  
Callette. A lewd woman.  
calidity. Craftiness.  
callosity. Hardness.  
Calthrate. To stop with bars of lettuce.  
Calthrope. A little thing made with four pricks of iron, of such a fashion that which way soever it be thrown, one point will always stick up like a nail to spoil the foot of the enemy's horse.  
Caluarie. A place for dead men's bones.  
Caluitie. Baldness.  
Calumniate. Falsely to accuse.  
Calumniation. A false accusation.  
Calumny. Idem.  
Camelionize. To change into many colours.  
Camerate. To seile or vault.  
Camphire. A gum very cold and dry.  
Canaces. Incestuous women.  
Cancel. To deface, to blot out.  
Candicate. To wax white.  
Canicular days. Dog days, very hot days in july and August: so called of the Star Canis the dog, which then riseth with the Sun, and doth much increase his heat.  
Canine. Doggish.  
Canniticke houses. Thatched houses.  
Canon. A Law.  
Canonical. Approved by exact rule.  
Canonier. One which shooteth in great Ordnance.  
Canonize. To pronounce ●ne to be a Saint.  
Cantation. Singing.  
Canvas. To sift a matter.  
Capacity. aptness to conceive.  
Cape. A corner of a land shooting out into the sea.  
Caperate. To frown.  
Capistrate. To halter.  
Capital. Chief, principal, sometime abominable.  
Capite. When one holds land immediately from the Crown.  
Capitol. An ancient palace in Rome so called.  
Capitulate. To draw or bring into Chapters.  
Capnomancie. Divination by flying of smoke.  
Capricorn. A sign containing twenty stars.  
Capriole. The leaping of a horse above ground, called by horsemen the goats leap.  
Caprious. A goatish desire, justful.  
Capstand. An instrument to wind up things of great weight.  
Captious. Quick, quarrelsome in demands.  
Captivated. To take prisoner.  
Captivity. Bondage.  
Carbonado. A rasher upon the coals.  
Carbunculate. To burn like a coal.  
Carcanet. A small chain.  
Carionizd. Stinking.  
Caritie. Dearth.  
Carle. A husbandman.  
Carminate. To spin.  
Carnal. Fleshly.  
carnality. Fleshliness.  
Carol. A song.  
Carnificate. To hang.  
Carpe. to rebuke, to check  
Career. A short swift race with a horse.  
Carrick. A great ship of burden.  
Castaldie. Stewardship.  
Castalides. The surname of the Muses.  
Castigate. To chastise.  
Castigation. A correction.  
Castrated. Gelded.  
Casual. Which happeneth by chance.  
Casualty. Chance.  
Catadrome. A tiltyard.  
Catalogue. A roll, a bill, a register of names.  
Cataplasm. A plaster.  
Cataract. A distillation of humours out of the eyes.  
Catarrh. A distillation of watery humours out of the head.  
Catastrophe. The end of a comedy, a sudden alteration.  
Catastrophize. To end a comedy, or the like.  
Catastrum. The deck or hatch of a ship.  
Catamite. A boy which is used for buggery.  
Catechise. To instruct by mouth.  
Categony. An accusation.  
Cathedral. Of or belonging to a Bishop's chair.  
Catholic. Universal or general.  
Catillate. to lick dishes.  
Catennate. To chain.  
Catoptromancie. Divination by visions shown in a glass.  
Caverne. A hole or cave in the earth.  
Caveat. A warning.  
Causidicke. A lawyer, attorney, advocate, or proctor.  
Caution. Idem as caveat is.  
Cavil. To reason overthwartly.  
Cautelous. Deceitful.  
Cauterize. To sear, to burn.  
Celebrate. To do a thing in honour of some one.  
Celebration. The solemnisation of a feast.  
Celebrity. Great renown.  
Celeripedean. A swift foot man.  
Celerity. Swiftness.  
Celestial. Heavenly.  
Celsitude. Highness.  
Cement. Morter.  
Caenation. A supper.  
Censor. A grave officer having power to correct matters.  
Censure. Opinion.  
Centre. The point in the midst of a round circle, and therefore the earth is called the centre of the world because it is in the midst thereof.  
Centurion. A Captain of one hundred men.  
Cericean. A subtle knave.  
Cermocinatrix. She that instructed to speak.  
Certation. Strife.  
Certes. Surely.  
Certificate. A writing averring the truth of a thing.  
Ceruse. White lead.  
Cespitate. To stumble.  
Chalon. A blanket or covering.  
Champerty, see Champertaures.  
Champertaurs. Such as stir other to law bearing their charges, to share part of what they sue for.  
Chancellor. A chief officer in a spiritual court.  
Chancery. The court of equity.  
Chantor. A singer.  
Chaos. A confused and disordered heap, whereof poets feign the world, and all that therein is to be made.  
Character. The form of a letter.  
Charybdis. A gulf in the sea, wherein is most dangerous sailing by reason of contrary winds.  
Charily. Warily.  
Charls-waine. Certain stars winding about the North Pole of the world in fashion like four wheels and horses drawing it.  
Charnall house. A place to lay sculls & dead bones in.  
Chart. A written deed.  
Charter. A writing of privilege and liberties.  
Cheat. To deceive and cousin.  
Cheating. Cozenage.  
Cheeke-varnish. Painting.  
Chermez. A grain dying scarlet.  
Chevisance. Merchandise.  
Chirographicall. Writing, a writing of one's own hand.  
chorography. The description of a country.  
Chrism. A white linen cloth wrapped about an infant after it is newly christened.  
Christianisme. The belief of Christians.  
Chrisostomaticall. Golden mouthed.  
Chronologer. One skilful in chronicles.  
Chronologie. The knowledge of old stories.  
Chimaeras. Strange fantasies, castles in the air.  
Chemist. See Paracelsus.  
Chiromancy. Divination by the palm of the hand.  
Chyvalrie. Knighthood.  
Cibaries. Belonging to meats.  
Cibarian bread. Brown bread.  
Cicurate. To tame.  
Cymbal. An old musical instrument made with plates of brass.  
Cimbicke. A misard, or niggard.  
Cimbricke. A Dane.  
Circinate. To turn round.  
Circuition. A compassing about.  
Circular. That which is round in compass.  
Circulate. To compass about.  
Circumcise. To cut off the foreskin of ones privity.  
Circumcision. A cutting off the foreskin.  
Circumcellion. A tavern haunter.  
Circumlidge. To bind about.  
Circumlocution. A speaking of many words.  
Circumplicate. To roll or wrap about.  
Circumscribe. To draw a line about.  
Circumscriptible. Which may be limited within bands.  
Circumspect. Wise, wary, advised.  
Circumvall. To trench about.  
Circumvent. To deceive one.  
Circumvert. To turn about.  
Circundate. To compass about.  
Circundolate. To hue round about.  
Circunduction. Guile or deceit.  
Circunstate. To compass about.  
Circunstrued. Built round about.  
Circunvolate. To fly round about.  
Cispeld. Kept from entrance.  
Cite. To warn one to appear.  
Citation. A warning.  
Citharize. To play on the harp.  
Citrine. Yell●●.  
Citadel. A castle with a small garrison to keep a town in awe.  
Civilize. To make civil.  
Civitated. Become like a citizen.  
Clamour. A great cry.  
Clamourous. Crying out.  
Clandestine. Close, secret.  
Clarify. To make clear.  
clarity. Nobleness, clearness.  
Claudicate. To go lame.  
Clause. A short sentence.  
Clepe. To name or call.  
Clemency. Gentleness, mercy.  
Clement. Gentle, courteous.  
Client. One ask counsel of a Lawyer.  
Clymactericall. Is every seventh year, which is held very dangerous, and by this account the 14, 21, 28, 35, etc. are held clymactericall years: some hold the ninth year to be the clymactericall year, & as dangerous as the other: and by this account 18, 27, 36, etc. are so called: But the most dangerous and notedst climacterical year is at the age of 63. for that both accounts do meet in this number, namely, 9 times seven, and 7. times 9 either of which numbers make 63. this (I say) is held the most dangerous year of all.  
Climate. Sgnifieth a portion of the world between North and South, containing some notable difference in the sun rising.  
Clynopaly. Overmuch lechery.  
Cloak. To cover or hide.  
Cloddred. Musty.  
Cluck. To call like a hen.  
Coacervate. To heap up together.  
Coaction. Constraint.  
Coactive. Constraining.  
Coagmentation. plunging together.  
Coaiutor. A fellow helper.  
Coagulate. To turn to a curd.  
Coccinated. Clad in scarlet.  
Coequitate. To ride together.  
Coequal. Equal in degree with another.  
Coessential. Of the same essence or substance.  
Coelanes. Of one time and age.  
coeternal. Equal in eternity.  
Cohere. To agree, stick, or hang together.  
Cogitation. Thinking.  
Cognition. Knowledge.  
Coherence. An agreement.  
Cognominate. To name.  
Cognomination. A naming.  
Collachrimate. To weep with.  
Collachrimation. A weeping with.  
Collateral. Sidewaies: every degree of kindred is either lineal or collateral: the lineal is that which cometh from the grandfather to the father, and from the father to the son, and so still right downwards: collateral is that which cometh sidewaies, as first between brothers and sisters, then between their children, etc. Also uncles, aunts, and all cousins are contained under this term of collateral kindred.  
Collation. A small banquet.  
Collaud. To praise.  
Colleague. A companion.  
Collect. To gather.  
Collection. A gathering.  
Colligate. to bind together.  
Collimate. To level or wink with one eye.  
Collocation. A placing.  
Collocuplicate. To, enrich.  
Colloquy. A talking together.  
Colluctation. A wrestling.  
Collusion. Deceit.  
Collutulate. To defile.  
Colon. A mark of a sentence not fully ended: it is thus made with two pricks (:) thus.  
Coloquintida. A kind of wild gourd, it is often used in Physic.  
Colosse. A huge Image or statue made of wood: we read of one in the I'll of Rhodes, whose thumb few men could fathom.  
Columbine. Dove like.  
Columbate. To bill or kiss like a Dove.  
Column. A Pillar.  
Combat. A fight between two allowed by the law, for the trial of some controversy.  
Combatant. He which is to fight a Combat.  
Cambine. To join together.  
Combination. A joining together.  
Combust. Burnt, scorched.  
Combustible. That which will soon be set on fire.  
Combustion. A firing or burning.  
Comedy. A Play or Interlude, whose beginning is full of trouble, the end thereof is mirth and joy.  
Comedian. A Player or Writer of Comedies.  
Comet. A blazing star.  
Comical. Pleasant, merry.  
Comma. A mark made (,) oft used in writing.  
Commasculate. To set one in stomach.  
Commeation. A passport.  
Commemorate. To rehearse.  
Commemoration. A rehearsing.  
Commence. To enter an Action against one  
commendatory. Which commendeth one.  
Comment. A lie or tale, sometimes a note of instruction set in the margin of a Book to expound that which is hard to be understood.  
Commentary. See Comment.  
Commerce. Conversation, intercourse of merchandise.  
Commination. A threatening.  
Commitiall ill. The falling sickness.  
Commiserate. To pity.  
Commiseration. Pity, compassion.  
Commission. A writing, showing that one or many have some authority in matters of trust committed to their charge.  
Commissioner. That hath authority by commission.  
Commit. He to whom a matter is committed to be ordered or decided.  
Commix. to mix together.  
Commixtion. A mingling together.  
Commodious. Fit, profitable.  
Commonstrate. To teach.  
Commoration. A staying or tarrying.  
Commotion. A hurly burly.  
Commotrix. A maid that makes ready and unready her Mistress.  
Communicable. That which may be imparted to another.  
Communion. A partaking together.  
Community. Fellowship in partaking together.  
Commulceate. To assuage.  
Commutation. A changing.  
Commutative. Which may be changed.  
Compact. Hard or close knit together.  
Compactible. To be joined.  
Compassionate. Pitiful.  
Compaginate. To set together that which is broken.  
Comparation. Provision.  
Compeers. Companions.  
Compendious. Brief or short.  
Compendium. A saving course, a short way.  
Compensation. A recompense.  
Comperendinate. To defer.  
Competency. Sufficiency.  
Competent. Convenient, necessary.  
Competitor. One suing for the same thing another doth.  
Compile. To make or set together.  
Compilation. Theft, murder.  
Compliment. Perfection, fine behaviour.  
Complete. Perfect, full.  
Complexion. The temperature of the humours in one's body, which causeth the colour.  
Complices. Confederates in lewd matters.  
Complore. To weep together.  
Compose. To frame, to set together.  
Componderate. To weigh.  
Composition. A joining or setting together.  
Compositor. Which setteth things together.  
Comprehend. To conceive in the mind.  
Comprehensible. That which may be conceived.  
Comprehension. Understanding, conceiving.  
Compremise. An agreement made by indifferent men chosen on both sides.  
Compulsion. Constraint.  
Compunction. A sticking in the side.  
Comprise. To contain.  
Computate. To account, to reckon.  
Computation. An account.  
Comrade. A companion, a good fellow.  
Concave. Hollow.  
Concavity. Hollowness.  
Concertation. Strife, envy.  
Concessation. Loitering.  
Concinnate. To make fit.  
Concionator. A preacher.  
Concise. Brief, shore.  
Concitation. Provoking, moving.  
Conclave. An inner parlour.  
Concoct. To digest, to boil.  
Concoction. A digestion of meat in the body.  
concordancy. Agreement.  
Concourse. A great assembly.  
Concupiscence. Lust, fleshly desire.  
Concur. To meet together.  
Concussed. Shaked.  
Condensate. To thicken.  
Condescend. To join together, to agree.  
Condign. Worthy, due.  
Condole. To weep with another.  
Condone. To give.  
Condorme. To sleep with one.  
Conduce. To bring with, to help.  
Conduct. To guide one in the way.  
Conduplicate. To double.  
Confabulate. To talk, to tell tales.  
Confection. A mingling, or what is mingled.  
Confederate. One linked with another in something.  
Confer. To talk together, to compare together.  
Conference. A talking together.  
Confidence. Trust, credit.  
Confident. Bold, nothing doubtful.  
Confine. To appoint bounds  
Confines. The borders of a City.  
Confiscate. Seized on to the King's use, forfeited.  
Confiscation. Forfeiture of our goods.  
Conflagitate. Earnestly to desire.  
Conflict. A fight or bickring.  
Confluence. A flowing together, great store.  
Conform. To frame one's self to what is required of one.  
Conformity. Likeness.  
Confront. To face one boldly.  
Confuse. Mingled, out of order.  
Confusion. A disorderly mingling.  
Confute. To disprove or overthrew by Argument.  
Congeal. To freeze, to grow stiff with cold.  
Congestion. A heaping up.  
Conglobed. Gathered up round.  
Conglomerate. To wind up on bottoms.  
Conglutinate. To join or glue together.  
Conglutination. A glewing together.  
Congratulate. To rejoice in another's behalf.  
Congratulation. A rejoicing in one's behalf.  
Congregate. To gather together.  
Congruent. Agreeable.  
Congruity. Agreement.  
Conjectural. Which may or may not be, uncertain.  
Conjoin. To join togegether.  
Conjugal. Belonging to Wedlock.  
Conjunction. A joining together.  
Conjure. To swear, to bind by oath.  
Conlatrate. To bark or carp.  
Connex. To knit together.  
Connexion. A knitting together.  
Connive. To wink at a thing.  
Connivance. A winking at a matter.  
Connudate. To strip naked.  
Consanate. To heal.  
Consanguinity. Kindred by blood.  
Consecrate. To give, to hollow.  
Consecration. A making holy.  
Consectator. An imitator.  
Consequence. That which followeth after.  
Consequent. Necessarily coming after another thing.  
Conserve. To preserve.  
Conserver. A preserver.  
Conserves. The juice or substance kept of things which are boiled with sugar, etc.  
Considerate. Wise, discreet.  
Consign. To seal or print.  
Consistory. A iudgement-place, or assembly of judges.  
Consobrine. A Sister's son.  
Consolation. Comfort.  
Consolatory. Comforting.  
Consolidate. To make firm or sound.  
Consomnat. To dream.  
Consonant. Agreeable: also, every letter that is no vowel, as b. c. d. are so called.  
Consopiated, Lulled asleep.  
Consort. A companion, or Musicians together.  
Conspergate. To sprinkle, to scatter.  
Conspicuous. Bright or clear.  
Conspuated. Bespotted.  
Conspurcate. To defile.  
Conspurcation. A making foul.  
Constellation. A company of stars together.  
Consternation. A great fear.  
Constitute. To appoint, to ordain.  
Constitution. A Decree, an appointment.  
Constuprate. Carnally to accompany a woman.  
Construction. A joining of words together.  
Consubstantial. Of the same substance.  
Consubstantiality. Agreement in substance. Consul. A chief Roman officer: there were two yearly chosen.  
Consult. To take advice.  
Consultation. A taking of counsel.  
Consummate. To finish, to end.  
Consumption. A disease consuming away the body.  
Contagion. An infection.  
Contagious. Infectious.  
Contaminate. To defile.  
Contamination. A defiling.  
Contemn. To despise.  
Contemplation. A beholding in one's mind.  
Contemplate. To behold in the mind. Contemptible. Vile, base.  
Contemptuous. Despiteful.  
Continency. Chastity.  
Continent. Chaste.  
Continent land. Main land, no Island.  
contingency. Chance.  
Contingent. Casual, which may and may not be.  
Continuate. To join close together.  
Contract. A bargain.  
Contraction. A shrinking together.  
Contradict. To gainsay.  
Contradiction. A speaking against.  
Contrection. A handling, a touching.  
Contribute. To give with others.  
Contributary. Which giveth as others.  
Contribution. A giving with others.  
Contristate. To make sad.  
Contrition. Inward sorrow.  
Contrite. Sorrowful, repentant hearty.  
Controvert. To strive or contend about things.  
Contruncate. To cut away part.  
Contumacy. stubbornness. Contumely. Disgrace, reproach.  
Contumelious. Reproachful.  
Contund. To beat small in a mortar, to pound.  
Contusion. A bruise.  
Contused. Bruised.  
Convent. To bring one before a judge.  
Conventicle. A small assembly commonly for ill things  
Conversant. Much using one's company.  
Conversion. Turning from ill to good.  
Conuexion. A bearing.  
Conviction. A proof of being guilty.  
Convicted. Found guilty.  
Convocate. To call together.  
Convocation. An assembly, or calling together.  
Convulsion. The shrinking together of the sinews.  
Cooperate. To work together.  
Cooptate. To choose.  
Cope. A Church vestment  
Copious. Abundant, plentiful.  
Copulation. A joining together.  
Cor. A measure of a po●tle.  
Corbets. Places in walls where images stand.  
Corbitate. To lad a ship.  
Cordial. That which comforteth the heart, hearty.  
Cordwayner. A shoemaker.  
Corim. A measure of 18. gallons.  
Colonel. A Captain over many bands.  
Coronize. To crown.  
Coronation. A crowning of King or Queen.  
Corporall. Of or belonging to the body.  
Corporation. A body politic, having by the Kings grant a common seal, a chief officer, and inferior persons belonging to it.  
Corpulency. Grossness, farnesse.  
Corpulent. Fat, gross.  
Corrade. To rake, shave or scrape.  
Correllatives. Words which cannot be spoken, but there must be supposed some other word which is necessarily a dependant upon it; as a father and a son, a captain and a soldier, a husband and a wife, etc.  
Correspondence. agreeableness.  
Correspondent. Agreeable.  
Corrigible. Which may be corrected.  
Corrival. He which is a suitor with another for marriage to a woman.  
Corroborate. To strengthen.  
Corrode. To gnaw asunder.  
Corroge. To gather of every side.  
Corrosive. A fretting plaster.  
Corrugated. Wrinkled.  
Corruge. To frown, to wrinkle.  
Corruscant. Bright shining.  
Cosignificative. Of the same signification with another thing.  
cosmography. An Art touching the description of the World.  
Cosinomancie. Divination by a siue.  
Cotabulate. To planch.  
Cothurnated. One wearing buskins.  
Couch. A little bed.  
Couchant. Lying on the ground.  
Covent. The whole company of religious men dwelling in one house together.  
Coverture. The time that man and Wife live together in holy Wedlock, a covering.  
Covert-barron. A married woman.  
Covert. Secret, hidden.  
Covine. Fraud, deceit.  
Cumbered. Let, hindered.  
Countermand. A commandment given contrary to a former command.  
Countermine. To dig in the earth against another.  
Countermure. A wall made in defence against another  
Counterpane. A fellow copy of a deed.  
Counterpoise. Which is laid in weight against anotherthing.  
Countervail. To be of equal value to another thing.  
Courser. A great horse.  
Crannies. Little chinks or holes in the earth.  
Craven. Coward.  
Cratch. A manger.  
Crassitude. Thickness.  
Crazy. Sick, weak.  
Credence. Belief.  
Credible. That which may be believed.  
Creditor. Which dareth money or wares.  
Creditor-crazd. Bankrupt.  
Credulity. Easiness of belief.  
Credulous. Which easily believeth a thing.  
Crepitate. To wind or fart.  
Crescent. The moon (or any thing else) growing.  
Cremation. Burning.  
Crime. A fault.  
Criminal. Faulty.  
Crisis. judgement.  
Crispe. Curled.  
Crystalline. Shining like crystal.  
Critical days. Days wherein Physicians give judgement of the continuance of ones sickness, death, or recovery.  
Crociate. To cry like a raven.  
Crownet. A little crown.  
Crowd. A great throng of people.  
Croysade. A battle.  
Crude. Raw, not well digested.  
Crudity. Rawness, ill digestion.  
Cubite. The measure of a man's elbow, to the top of his middle finger.  
Cucubate. To cry like an owl.  
Cucuriate. To crow like a cock.  
Cullion. The stone of any living thing.  
Culpable. Faulty.  
Culture. Tillage.  
Cumaticall colour. Blue colour.  
Cumulation. A heaping up.  
Cunctation. Slackness.  
cupidity. Desire.  
Curfew. A bell that rings about bed time.  
Cursorily. Swiftly.  
Curiosity. More diligence than needs.  
Currant. Going into.  
Courtesan. A harlot.  
Curtilage. Any piece of ground joining to a house.  
Cuspedate. To sharpen.  
Custody. Safe keeping.  
Cynical. Doggish.  
Cynosure. The North star.  
cipher. A circle in Arithmetic, like the letter (o)  
Cyrens. Mermaids.  
Cyrne. A goblet to drink wine in.   

D  
DAffe. A coward.  
Deign. To vouchsafe.  
Danisme. Usury.  
Donist. A usurer.  
Dapinate. To provide dainty meats.  
Dapaticall meats. Dainty meats.  
Dardanar. A forestaller.  
Dardanean Art. Witchcraft.  
Darreigne. To challenge, to attempt.  
Dealbate. To white-line a thing.  
Deambulate. To walk abroad.  
Deambulation. A walking abroad.  
Deartuate. To quarter.  
Deaurate. To gild, to glister gold-like.  
Debacchate. To revile one after the manner of drunkards.  
Debellate. To vanquish, to subdue.  
Debilitate. To weaken.  
Debilitie. Weakness.  
Deblaterate. To babble much.  
Deboyst fellow. A lewd scum of the earth.  
Debtor. A debtor.  
Debonair. Mild, courteous.  
Debuccinate. To report abroad.  
Decachimate. To scorn.  
Decad. The number of ten.  
Decalogue. The ten Commandments.  
Decapulate. To pour out from one thing to another.  
Decide. To determine a matter in controversy.  
Decipher. To write after a strange manner that none shall read it: also to find out the meaning of a thing so written.  
Decision. An end of a matter in controversy.  
Declaim. To speak ill of.  
Declamation. A speech purposely made in dispraise of some thing.  
Declaymer. He that maketh a declamation.  
Decline. To bend downward.  
Declination. A bending downwards.  
Declivitie. A steep bending downwards.  
Decoct. To boil, to seethe.  
Decoction. A boiling, or seething.  
Decolerate. To stain.  
Decoleration. A staining.  
Decollate. To behead.  
Decollation. A beheading.  
Decorate. To deck, to grace, or trim.  
Decorticate. To peel off the bark of a tree, or the like.  
Decortication. Such a peeling.  
Decorum. Comely, seemly.  
Decrepit. Old, feeble with age.  
Deculcate. To tread something under foot.  
Decult. To hide privily.  
Decressant. Any thing waning, perishing.  
decretals. Ordinances, Decrees.  
Decuriate. To divide into bands, to separate.  
Decuriation. A making of Knights or Captains.  
Decursion. A running of soldiers on their enemies.  
Decurt. Short.  
Decurtate. To shorten.  
Decute. To cut off.  
Dedecorate. To dishonour, or shame one.  
Dedicate. To give absolutely.  
Dedication. A giving, an offering up.  
Dedigne. To disdain.  
Dedignation. A disdaining.  
Dedition. An yielding or surrendering.  
Dedoceat. To teach or instruct.  
Dedoleate. To end one's sorrow or grief.  
Deduce. To take away, or abate. Deduct.  
Deduction. A taking away.  
Defaecate. To take away ●ees or dregs.  
Defalcate. To diminish or take away.  
Defamation. A defaming.  
defamatory. Slanderous.  
Defame. To disgrace.  
Defamed. Disgraced.  
Defatigate. To make weary.  
Defatigation. Weariness.  
Defeasance. An undoing of what was formerly done.  
Defeat. To deceive, to beguile.  
Defect. A failing or wanting of any thing.  
Defection. A failing.  
Defective. Faulty, want of any thing.  
Defendant. Which answereth to a challenge, or accusation.  
Defensive. Done or spoken in defence.  
Defer. To put off.  
Define. To declare a thing plainly.  
Definition. A declaration what a thing is.  
Definitive. Which declareth, or concludeth a matter.  
Deflectings. Turn from good to bad.  
Deflaccate. To wear out a thing.  
Defloration. A corrupting, a deflowering.  
Deflower. To corrupt, to mar.  
Defomicate. To chip bread, or so.  
Deform. To spoil, to disfigure.  
Deformed. Disfigured.  
Deformation. A spoiling.  
Deformity. Ill-favorednes.  
Defraud. To deceive, to beguile.  
Deft. Neat, handsome, pretty.  
Defunct. Dead.  
Defust. To cudgel or beat one.  
Defuse. To pour out.  
Degenerate. To turn out of kind.  
Deglabrate. To pull off skin, hair, or the like.  
Deglubate. To flay a thing.  
Deglutinate. To unglue.  
Degrade. To take away the privilege of holy Orders from one.  
Degradation. A taking away of Ecclesiastical Orders.  
Degrandinate. To hail down right.  
Degresse. To unlight from a Horse.  
Degulate. To consume in belly cheer.  
Degust. To taste.  
Dehort. To dissuade.  
Dehortation. A persuasion from doing some thing.  
Deject. To abase, or throw down.  
Dejection. An abasement.  
Deierate. To swear deeply.  
Deierator. A great swearor.  
Deity. Godhead.  
Delachrymate. To weep.  
Delachrymation. A weeping.  
Delation. An accusation, or secret complaint.  
Delectation. Delight.  
Delegate. To assign, to send in commission.  
Delegation. A commission, or charge.  
Deletion. A blotting out.  
Deliberation. Advisement.  
Delian twins. The Sun and Moon.  
Delibate. To sip, or kiss the cup.  
Delibrate. To pull off the rind of a Tree.  
Delimate. To file or shave from off a thing.  
Delineate. To draw the first proportion of a thing.  
Delirate. To dote.  
Delinquent. An offendor.  
Deliration. Dotage.  
Delitigate. To scold, or chide vehemently.  
Delude. To mock, to deceive.  
Deluge. An universal overflowing of waters: Noah's flood.  
Delumbate. To beat, weaken, to break.  
Delusion. A mocking.  
Delute. To cover with clay.  
Demaynes. The Lord's Manor house.  
Demean. To behave, or carry one's self.  
Demeanour. Behaviour.  
Demencie. Madness.  
Demerit. To deserve.  
Demerged. Drowned, plunged.  
Demigrate. To change houses.  
Demigration. A changing of places, or houses.  
Demise. To give, or grant.  
Democracie. Rule which people have over themselves without a superior, unless such as they themselves will appoint.  
Demolish. To pull down.  
Demolition. A pulling down.  
Demoniac. One possessed with a Devil.  
Demonstrable. Which may be showed.  
Demonstrate. To show.  
Demonstration. A showing.  
Demur. A stay, or pause.  
Demy. Halfe.  
Deneere. A penny.  
Denegate. To deny.  
Denigrate. To make black.  
Denizen. A stranger made free by the King's Letters Parents.  
Denominate. To name.  
Denomination. A naming.  
Denotate. To note or mark.  
Denotation. A marking, a noting.  
Denounce. To threaten, to give warning.  
Dentiate. To breed teeth.  
Deoccate. To harrow, or clod the Land.  
Deodand. When by a horse, cart, bull, or the like, a man is casually killed, etc. that which moved, and was cause of his death, being forfeited to the King, belongeth to the King's Almoner to bestow it in deeds of charity, and therefore called a Deodand, as given away for God's sake.  
Deonerate. To unload.  
Deosculate. To kiss sweetly.  
Depalmate. To give one a box on the ear.  
Depauperate. To impoverish.  
Depeculation. Robbing of the commonwealth.  
Depend. To hang upon another thing.  
Dependant. Which hangeth on another thing.  
Depex. To comb.  
Depilate. To pull off hairs, or the like.  
Deplorable. To be lamented.  
Deploration. A lamenting.  
Deplore. To lament.  
Deplorement. Weeping, lamenting.  
Deplume To pull off feathers of a thing.  
Depopulate. To spoil or waste a country.  
Depopulation. A spoiling thereof.  
Deport. To carry, to bear.  
Depose. To swear, to thrust one out of his kingdom, or so.  
Deposition. An oath, or a deposing from authority.  
Depositum. A pledge.  
Deprave. To corrupt, to mar.  
Depraeliation. A battle.  
Deprecation. A supplication.  
Deprehension. A taking one unawares.  
Depress. To keep down.  
Deprivation. A loss of any thing.  
Deprive. To take away.  
Deproperate. To make too much speed.  
Depudicate. To deflower a maid.  
Depute. To appoint.  
Depulse. To drive away, to thrust one often away.  
Depulsion. A driving away.  
Derelinque. To leave.  
Deride. To mock, to flout.  
Derision. A mocking.  
Derive. To take or draw from another thing.  
Derivative. That which is derived.  
Derivation. A deriving.  
Derogate. To impair or diminish.  
Derogation. A taking away of ones honour, or so.  
Derogatory. That which impaireth any thing of his credit.  
Describe. Plainly to express a thing.  
Description. A plain expressing.  
Descend. To go down.  
Desecate. To mow or cut off.  
Desection. A mowing or cutting off.  
Design. To appoint.  
Designment. A purpose which one intends to do.  
Desipiate. To wax foolish.  
Desist. To leave off.  
Despicable. Despised, nothing set by.  
Despituous. Contemptible, vile.  
Despitiencie. Despite, hatred.  
Desponsated. Betrothed.  
Despume. To take up the scum of a thing.  
Desquame. To scale a fish.  
Desuetude. Lack of use.  
Desubulate. To pierce with a nale.  
Desterting. Snorting.  
Desticate. To cry like a rat.  
Destinate. To appoint.  
Destination. An appointment.  
Destitute. Forsaken.  
Detect. To discover.  
Detection. A discovery.  
Deterge. To rub out.  
Deterred. Discouraged, made afraid.  
Detest. To abhor a thing.  
Detestable. Vile, abominable.  
Detext. Vnwoven.  
Detonded. Poled.  
Detract. To speak ill of.  
Detraction. A speaking ill of one.  
Detriment. Loss, hindrance.  
Detrectation. A refusing to do a thing.  
Detrude. To thrust out.  
Detruncate. To cut, or lop boughs.  
Detruncation. A lopping or cutting.  
Deturpate. To defile.  
Devast. To spoil a country.  
Devastation. A wasting of a country.  
Devenerate. To worship.  
Divest. To unclothe one.  
Deviant. Fare out of the way.  
Devoir. Endeavour.  
Deuolue. To role down.  
Devolution. A rolling down.  
Devirginate. To ravish a Maid.  
Devitation. An eschewing.  
Devoke. To call down.  
Devoted. Vowed.  
Dexter. Belonging to the right hand.  
Dexterity. Nimbleness, skilfulness.  
Diabeticall disease. When one cannot but piss.  
Diabolical. Devilish.  
Diadem. A King's Crown.  
Diagrafficall art. The art of painting, or carving.  
Diagramme. The title of a Book.  
Dialect. A difference of certain words in a language, as here in England, the North Dialect differs from the Southern, and the Western Dialect differs from them both.  
dialectical. Of, or belonging to the art of Logic.  
Dialogue. A conference between two or more men in a Book or writing.  
Diameter. A straight line passing between the midst of a figure dividing it into two equal parts.  
Diapason. A concord in music of all.  
Diaper. A fine kind of Linen, not woven after the common fashion, but in certain works.  
Diapered. Diversified, of diverse colours.  
Diarie. Daily.  
Diarrhea. The flux, or laske.  
Dicacitie. Much babbling, or scolding, scoffing.  
Dicker. Ton Hides of Leather.  
Dictate. To indite what another writes.  
Dictatrix. A woman commanding things to be done.  
Dictator. A chief Officer in Rome, never chosen but in great danger of the Estate of their Commonwealth.  
Didmie. Twins.  
Diffarreation. A sacrifice done betwixt a man & his wife at a divorcement.  
Difficult. Hard.  
Difficulty. Hardness.  
Diffidence. Distrust.  
Diffident. Distrustful.  
Diffuse. To spread abroad.  
Digamus. One having two wives.  
Digama. She that hath two husbands.  
Digest. To set in order.  
Dight. Made ready.  
Digladiation. Fight, strife, debate.  
Dignorate. To mark a beast.  
Digress. To go from a matter.  
Digression. A going from a matter.  
Dijudicate. To determine by censure.  
Dijudication. A determining by censure.  
Dilacerate. To tear in pieces, to spoil.  
Dilaniation. A tearing in pieces.  
Dilate. To spread abroad.  
Dilatation. A drawing in length.  
Dilemma. An argument which both ways convinceth one's adversary, as thus, If he be a good man, why speak you ill of him? If he be naught, why do you keep him company?  
Diloricate. To rip.  
Dilucidaie. To declare.  
Dimediate. To part into two parts.  
Dimension. Measuring of a thing.  
Dimication. A battle.  
Diminutive. Little.  
Dire. Fierce, cruel.  
Directory. That which directeth.  
Diremption. A separation.  
Direption. A violent taking away.  
Diritie. Cruelty, fierceness.  
Diruncinate. To weed.  
Disanimate. To dishearten.  
Disanuall. To disallow.  
Disappear. To vanish out of sight.  
Disastrous. Unfortunate, unlucky.  
Disavow. To deny, or refuse by vow.  
Discalceate. To put off ones Shoes.  
Discalendred. Razed, or blotted out.  
Disc●ptator. A judge in a matter.  
Disciple. One that learneth, a Scholar.  
Discipline. Instruction.  
Disciplinate. To instruct.  
Discituated. Displaced, overturned.  
Disclaim. To deny.  
Disconsolate. Comfortless.  
Discontinuance. Lack of use.  
Discordant. Much differing, disagreeing.  
Discrepant. Idem.  
Discrepitate. Often to disagree.  
discrepancy. Disagreeing, difference.  
Discuss. To examine, debate, to try a matter.  
Discussion. An examining or trial of a thing.  
Disfranchise. To make one lose his freedom.  
Disfranchisement. A taking away of ones freedom.  
Disgorge. To rid the stomach, to spew.  
Disgust. To dislike.  
Dishevelled. Bare headed, the hair hanging down about the ears.  
Disjunction. A separating.  
Dislocate. To unplace.  
Dislocation. A displacing.  
Disloyal. False, untrue.  
Dismal. Unlucky.  
Dismantle. To unclothe one.  
Dismiss. To discharge.  
Disparadized. Fallen from happiness to misery.  
Disparage. To disgrace one.  
Disparagement. Shame, dishonour, disgrace.  
Disparates. Words which are differing one from another, but not contrary, as heat and cold are contraries, but heat and moisture disparates: viz. two contrary qualities.  
Disparity. Unlikeness.  
Disperse. To scatter abroad.  
Disperdition. An undoing.  
Dispersion. A scattering.  
Dispitience. Advisement, diligence.  
Displayed. Spread wide abroad.  
Disputable. Doubtful.  
Disrobe. To unclothe.  
Dissension. Strife.  
Dissert. To dispute on matters.  
Dissertation. A disputing on things.  
Dissimilitude. Unlikeness.  
Dissipate. Abroad to scatter.  
Dissipation. A scattering abroad.  
Dissolve. To melt, to pluck down.  
Dissolute. Wanton, lose.  
Dissolution. A pulling asunder, a breaking.  
Dissonant. Disagreeing.  
Dissociable. Not to be brought to good fellowship.  
Dissociate. To separate.  
Distermine. To divide, to separate.  
Distillation. A dropping.  
Distinction. A note or mark of difference.  
Distinguish. To put a difference between things.  
Distorqued. Wrested.  
Distortion. A writhing, crookedness.  
Distracted. Mad, out of his wits.  
Distraction. Madness.  
Distress. Misery, goods taken for not paying rent.  
Distribute. To divide among many.  
Distribution. A division among many.  
Disturb. To trouble.  
Disunion. A severing.  
Disunite. To part.  
Divage. To wander from place to place.  
Divaricate. To step, to stride wide.  
Divert. To turn aside.  
Divident. That which divideth.  
Divination. A foretelling of what will happen.  
Divine. To foreshow a thing to come.  
Divorce. A separation of man and wife.  
Diuretical. Causing urine.  
Diurnal. Of or belonging to the day.  
Diuturnity. Long Continuance.  
Divulgation. A publishing abroad.  
Divulge. To publish abroad.  
Docible. Aptness to be taught.  
docility. Aptness of understanding.  
Document. A lesson.  
Dog-days. See Canicular days.  
Dogmatic. Which is held in some men's opinion.  
Dogmatist. Which breedeth a sect or opinion.  
Dole. sorrow.  
Dolefull. Full of sorrow.  
Dolorificall. Causing sorrow.  
Dolorous. Sorrowful.  
Domable. Easy to be tamed.  
Domestic. One of the house, or any thing belonging thereto. Domestical.  
Domineer. To bear rule, or great sway.  
Dominical. Belonging to the Lords day.  
Dominion. Lordship, rule.  
Domnonian. A Devonshire man.  
Donarie. A gift.  
Donation. A giving.  
Donative. Given to a thing.  
Donour. A giver.  
Donee. He to whom a gift is given.  
Doom. A sentence pronounced.  
Doomesman. A judge.  
Dormant. Sleeping.  
Dormative. Sleep causing.  
Dormatorie. A place to sleep in.  
Dorodocean. Bribery in judges.  
Doted. Endowed.  
Doughtie. Strong.  
Dowager. A widow Princess.  
Draule. To speak dreamingly.  
Dread. Fear.  
Dreary. Sorrowful.  
Dreariment. Sorrow, heaviness.  
Driblets. Small debts.  
Drile. To trickle down the Face, or the like.  
Dual. Of, or belonging to two.  
Dubious. Doubtful. Dubitable.  
Ductible. Easy to be persuaded, or drawn.  
Duel. A single fight, or combat.  
Dulced. Sweet.  
Dulcitude. Sweetness. Dulcitie.  
Dulciloquie. Sweet speaking.  
Dulia. Service of a bondman, worship to Saints.  
Dumosous. Full of bushes.  
Duplicate. To double.  
duplicity. Doubleness.  
Durable. Which will last long.  
Duricordant. Hard hearted.  
durability. Long continuance.  
Duritie. Harshness, cruelty, hardness.  
Dynasticke. One of great rule and power.  
Dysnomie. Ill ordering of Laws.   

E.  
EAglet. Young, childish, a young Eagle.  
Ebony. Black Timber, good for many purposes.  
Ebriety. Drunkenness.  
Ebriolate. To make drunk.  
Ebullition. A boiling, or bubbling.  
Ecastor. By my faith.  
Ecclesiastic. A Preacher.  
Ecclesiastical. Of, or belonging to the Church.  
Ecclesiasticus. Of, or belonging to a Preacher.  
Eclipse. Want of any light, chief of the Sun and Moon.  
Ecclipticke●line. A line in which the Sun always keeps his course, which line runs through the midst of the twelve Signs.  
Eclogues. Shepherd's poems, commonly containing the talk.  
Edecimate. To choose out the tenth man.  
Eden. Paradise, a place of pleasure.  
Edentation. A pulling out of Teeth.  
Edible. Which may be eaten.  
Edict. A Proclamation.  
Edifice. A frame, or building.  
Edify. To build, or to instruct.  
Edition. A publishing, a setting forth.  
Edoctrinate. To instruct.  
Edoctrination. A teaching.  
Edormiate. To sleep out ones fill.  
Educate. To bring up, to nourish.  
Education. Bringing up.  
Edurate. To harden.  
Effable. Which may be uttered.  
Effacinate. To bewitch.  
Effacination. Witchcraft.  
Effected. Done, ended.  
Effector. Which hath done a thing.  
Effectrix. She which hath done some thing.  
Effectuate. To perform or do a thing.  
Effeminate. Womanish, nice.  
Efficacy. Power, force.  
Efficiency. A bringing to pass.  
Efficient. Which bringeth to pass.  
Effigies. Ones picture, or ones true resemblance.  
Efflagitate. To demand a thing earnestly.  
Effrenation. Unruliness.  
Effusion. A pouring out.  
Eftsoones. Again, often.  
Egellidate. To thaw.  
Egerminate. To spring, or bud out.  
Egregious. Excellent, sometime vile, base.  
Egression. A going out.  
agrimony. Great sorrow.  
Egritude. Grief of mind.  
Eiect. To cast out.  
Eiection. A casting out.  
Eiulation. A howling, or crying out.  
Eiurate. To forswear, or resign one's place.  
Elaborate. To do a thing with great pains.  
Elapidate. To rid out stones.  
Elate. To lift up, or proud, lofty.  
Elation. A lifting up.  
Elatrate. To speak out loud.  
Elect. To choose.  
Election. A choosing, choice.  
Electrum. Amber.  
Electuary. A medicine made with syrups and powders.  
Eleemosinarie. Which giveth alms.  
Elegancy. Neatness.  
Elegant. Fine, neat.  
Elegiac. Mournful.  
Elegy. A mournful song used at funerals.  
Elegiographer. Which writes mournful songs.  
Element. The first matter of visible substance, from whence all things take their beginning, whereof there be four, Fire, Aire, Water, and Earth.  
Elementary. Of or belonging to the Elements.  
Elephancie. Leprosy.  
Elevate. To lift up.  
Elevation. A lifting up.  
Eleutherian. A Deliverer.  
Eliquament. Fatness of fish, or flesh.  
Elixir. See Quintessence.  
Elixate. To boil.  
Elocution. Utterance.  
Eloquence. The Art of Rhetoric.  
Elucubrate. To do a thing by candlelight.  
Elude. To deceive.  
Elusion. Deceit.  
Eluscate. To make blind of one eye.  
Eluscation. Purblindnes.  
Elysian. Of or belonging to Elysium.  
Elysium. A pleasant place beneath, where Poets feigned the souls of good men did rest.  
Immaculate. To make clean, to take out spots.  
Emarginate. To take away the scurf from the mouth of a wound.  
Emasculate. To geld.  
Embalm. To anoint with balm.  
Embassy. A message from a Prince.  
Embayling. Compassing.  
Embellish. To make beautiful.  
Embayned. Soaked.  
embezzle. To steal, or convey away.  
Emblem. A picture commonly painted or shadowed, comprehending some matter to be learned by it.  
Embolning. A tossing or heaving up like the sea.  
Embryon. A child in the mother's womb, ere it have perfect shape.  
Embrued. Stained with blood, or so.  
Emdeluged. Drowned.  
Emedull. To declare, to take out the marrow.  
Emendicate. To beg, or crave alms.  
Eminence. Highness, dignity.  
Eminent. High, honourable.  
Emit. To send.  
Emmanuel. God with us.  
Emolliment. An asswaging.  
Emolument. Profit, gain.  
empanel. To make up a jury of twelve men.  
Empiric. A Physician only by practice.  
Empery. Command.  
Emphasis. A most plain signification of ones mind.  
Emphatical. That which is uttered with most express signification.  
Emplead. To sue one.  
empyrial Heaven. The highest heaven above the firmament.  
Emulate. To envy.  
Emulation. Envy, a striving to do what another doth.  
Emulet. Milked.  
Enarration. A declaration, a telling.  
Enavigate. To sail over.  
Enchiridion. A little book which one may still carry in ones hand.  
Encasticke. One that can enamel.  
enchained. Bound to one greatly for benefits received.  
Encomion. Praise.  
Encomionize. To praise.  
Encindred.  to Ashes.  
Endorse. To write on the backside of any thing.  
Endromite. An Irish mantle, or some winter garment.  
energetical. Very forceable and strong.  
Energy. Strength, force.  
Eneruated. Weakened.  
Enewed. Made new.  
Enfranchise. To make free.  
Enfranchisement. Freedom, a making free.  
Engert. Compassed about.  
Englut. To surfeit.  
Enhance. To raise the price.  
Enigma. A riddle, or dark speech.  
Enigmatical. Obscure, dark.  
Ennean number. The number of nine.  
Enode. To declare.  
Enodation. A declaration.  
Enormity. A going out of rule.  
Enormous. Wicked.  
Enquest. A jury of twelve or more men.  
Enrobe. To  one.  
Ensign. A Flag, or any thing serving for a mark of dignity.  
Ensnarle. To gnash the teeth.  
Interlude. A Stage play.  
Innterment. A burial.  
Enterre. To bury one.  
Enthymeme. An unprofitable Syllogism.  
Enucleate. To declare, to take out the kernel.  
Enueloped. Wrapped in.  
Envenomed. Poisoned.  
Environed. Compassed about.  
Enumerate. To number.  
Enunciate. To declare.  
Enunciative. Any thing pronounced.  
Enwiden. To make larger.  
Epact. A certain number to find the age of the Moon by.  
Epha. A measure containing ten Pottles.  
Ephebean. One marriageable at fifteen years.  
Ephemerideses. A day book.  
Ephi. A measure containing five Pecks.  
Ephod. A holy garment, worn by the high Priest.  
Epicarpean. A Fruit-keeper.  
Epicure. One given to excess of gluttony.  
Epicurism. Gluttony.  
Epidemical il. The plague.  
Epigamie. An affinity by marriage.  
Epigrams. Witty and short Poems, which under a feigned name do covertly praise or tax some particular person, or thing.  
Epilogue. A speech made to the end of an interlude, the conclusion or end of any thing.  
Epilogize. to make a conclusion, or end.  
Epiphanie. An appearing: the feast of Twelve day.  
Epiaedean Song. A Song sung, ere the corpse be buried.  
Episcopal. Of, or belonging to a Bishop.  
Epitaphs, writings on Tombs.  
Epithalmie. Marriage triumph.  
Epithet. An addition to a Noun Substantive.  
Epitome. A short gathering of a matter in writing.  
Epitomise. Briefly to touch: to make a short gathering.  
equanimity. Patience of mind.  
Equester. A place where men may sit to see plays.  
Equiculus. A little Horse: the Horse of Bacchus.  
Equilubritie. Equality of weight.  
Equiment. Wages for Horse-hire.  
Equinoctial line. A line passing in the midst between the two Poles of Heaven, to which line the Sun coming twice a year, namely, about the eleventh of March, and the eleventh of September maketh the days and nights of equal length.  
Equipage. Furniture for a Horse.  
Equiperation. A comparison made with another.  
Equivalent. Of equal value.  
Equivalence. Equality of weight.  
Equivocate. To deceive one by reserving a certain secret in one's mind of what is spoken.  
Equivocation. A speech or answer made with a secret meaning reserved in one's mind.  
Equivoke. When one word signifies two things.  
Eradicate. To pull up by the roots.  
Erament. Copper.  
Erated. Covered with Brass.  
Erect. To lift up.  
Erection. A lifting up.  
Eremigate. To sail over.  
Ereption. A taking away.  
Ergaster. A Workehouse.  
Ergastule. A gale.  
Erogate. To give where need is, being asked.  
Eromancie. Divination by things in the air.  
Erraticke. A Rogue.  
Erration. A wand'ring to and fro.  
Errand. Wandering.  
Erroneous. Full of error.  
Erruge. Rust.  
Erst. Heretofore.  
Eruction. Belching.  
Erudition. Learning.  
Eruption. A violent breaking.  
Escheat. Forfeited to the King's use, or chief Lord.  
Escheater. Which certifieth into the Exchequer, such things as do escheat unto the King.  
Escript. A writing.  
Escuage. A tenure of Lands, whereby the Tenant is bound at his own charge to follow his Lord into the wars: sometime he only payeth an yearly rent.  
Esperance. Hope.  
Essays. Trials.  
Essence. The natural substance of any thing being.  
Essential. Belonging to the essence of a thing.  
Essoynd. When a man by leave may absent himself from a Court.  
Essuriate. To hunger.  
Estimate. To censure or judge of.  
Estreate. A Copy taken of any writings.  
Estovers. Plots of wood, where its lawful for any Tenant to take fuel, and timber to repair their tenements.  
Estuate. To boil and bubble like the Sea.  
Eternal. Without beginning or end.  
Eternity. Everlastingness.  
Eternised. Made eternal.  
Etherial. Heavenly, belonging to the Spheres.  
Ethiope. A black Moor.  
Ethics. Books of moral Philosophy.  
Ethnic. A Heathen.  
Etymology. The true exposition of a word.  
Evacuate. To empty.  
Euacuation. An emptying.  
Evade. To escape.  
Evangelicall. Belonging to the Gospel.  
Evangelist. A bringer of good tidings.  
Evaporate. To consume away in smoke.  
evaporation, Smoke, a vapour.  
Evasion. An escape.  
Eucharisticke. A giving of thankes.  
Event. The end of a thing, success.  
Euentilate. To winnow, or blow wind.  
Euerre. To sweep the house.  
Euersion. An overthrowing.  
Everted. Overthrown.  
Eugenie. Nobleness.  
Euibrate. To shake.  
Evicted. Overthrown by Law.  
Eviction. An overthrow in Law, when the buyer is compelled to rid his hands of the thing, that was by him gotten and purchased, because that the seller had no interest in the thing.  
Evident. Plain, clear.  
Euince, to overcome.  
Euirate. To geld.  
Euiration. A gelding of a man.  
Euiscerate. To embowel one.  
Euitable. Able to be avoided.  
Euitation. An avoiding.  
Eulogy. Blessing.  
Eunuch. A gelded man.  
Euoke. To call forth.  
Euocation. A calling forth.  
evolve. To unfold.  
Euolution. An unfolding.  
Euphonie. Accent in words.  
Europe. This part of the world, containing England, France, Spain, etc.  
Eurus. The east wind.  
Eurybatizise. To steal things in a house.  
Euthymie. Hearts-ease, quietness.  
Euulsion. A pulling up.  
Exact. Earnestly to demand, or perfect.  
Exaction. A taking up of money by constraint.  
Exacuate. To whet, to sharpen.  
Exacuation. A whetting.  
Exaggerate. To increase.  
Exaggeration. An augmenting, increasing.  
Exagitate. To vex.  
Exagoge. Revenue.  
Exaltation. A lifting up.  
Exaniate. To squeeze.  
Exanimate. To amaze, to dishearten.  
Exanimation. A disheartening.  
Exareanate. To wash off gravel, or sand.  
Exasperate. To provoke to anger  
Exasperation. A provoking to anger.  
Exaturate. To fill a hungry stomach.  
Exaugurate. To make profane, to vnhallow.  
Exauthorate. To put men of war out of wages.  
Exauspicate. To do a thing unluckily.  
Excaecate. To put out ones eye.  
Excalceate. To put off ones shoes.  
Excalpe. To engrave.  
Excadencie. Anger which both suddenly cometh and goeth.  
Excarnificate. To hang one.  
Excave. To hollow.  
Excavation. A making hollow.  
Excelsitie. Loftiness, highness.  
Excerebrate. To beat out ones brains.  
Excerpe. To pick out.  
Excess. Too much of any thing.  
Excite. To stir up.  
Exclamation. A crying out.  
Exclude. To shut out.  
Exclusion. A shutting out.  
Excogitate. To device.  
Excolete. Decked.  
Excommunicate. To thrust one out of the holy assembly.  
Excore. To slay, or skin.  
Excreate. To retch, or spit out.  
Excrement. Any thing which naturally grows in the body, which may be taken away without any harm thereto.  
Excreation. A retching or spitting out.  
Execrable. Which easily may be spit out.  
Excrestion. A swelling or growing in the flesh.  
Excrutiate. To torment.  
Excubation. Watching.  
Excursion. A running out.  
Exdecimate. To tithe out.  
Exdorsicate. To break the back bone.  
Execrable. Wicked, horrible.  
Execration. Cursing.  
Exemplary. Of, or belonging to an example.  
Exemplify. To declare a thing at large.  
Exemption. A freedom from any service.  
Exempt. Free from any service.  
Exemptible. Which may be easily taken away.  
Exenterate. To take out the bowels of beasts.  
Exequys. Funerals in honour of the dead.  
Exercitation. Use, practice.  
Exhale. To cast out a breath, or fume.  
Exgurgitate. To vomit.  
Exhalation. A fumie smoke, hot & dry, drawn out of the earth by the heat of the Sun.  
Exhaust. To draw out, consume or spend.  
Exherbe. To take herbs from any place.  
Exheredate. To disherit.  
Exhibit. To give, to present.  
Exhibition. A representation.  
Exhilerate. To make merry.  
Exhileration. A comforting.  
Exhibilate. To hisse or whistle after.  
Exhortatory. Which persuadeth.  
Exiccate. To dry up.  
Exigent. A straight, a hard pinch.  
Exiguity. Smallness. Exile. Banishment.  
exility. Slenderness.  
Exist. To appear, or be. Existence. An appearing or being.  
exitial. Hurtful, deadly.  
Exoculate. To put out ones eye.  
Exodium. An end, or the ending of a thing.  
Exodus. A going out.  
Exonerate. To unburden.  
Exorable. Which may be entreated.  
Exorbitant. A going out of the right way.  
Exorcist. A Conjurer.  
Exorcise. To conjure.  
Exorcism. A conjuring.  
Exordium. The first entrance of a Sermon, or so.  
Exornation. A decking.  
Exorate. To obtain by request.  
Exosculate. To kiss, or basse.  
Exosculation. Kissing or bassing.  
Exotic. Outlandish.  
Expalpate. To get by flattery.  
Expapillate. To lay the breasts open to the paps.  
Expatiate. To enwiden, to enlarge.  
Expectation. A looking for.  
Expediate. To dispatch, or make ready.  
Expedient. Requisite.  
Expedite. Quick, ready.  
Expedition. Speed, quick dispatch.  
Expel. To drive away.  
Expergefie. To awake one out of his sleep.  
Experiment. To find by trial.  
Expert. Skilful.  
Expiable. Which may be satisfied for.  
Expiate. To satisfy, to pacify.  
Expiation. A satisfaction, a pacifying.  
Expilation. Pillage.  
Expiration. A dying.  
Expire. To die.  
Explain. To manifest.  
Explanation. A manifestation.  
Explement. Any thing that filleth up.  
Explicate. To open, to unfold.  
Explication. An unfolding.  
Explode. To drive out with clapping of hands.  
Explosion. A driving out.  
Expose. To set to view, to set abroad.  
Exposition. An interpretation.  
expositor. An Interpreter.  
Expostulate. To reason angrily with one.  
Expression. A squeezing or pressing out.  
Exprobate. To cast in ones teeth.  
Exprobration. A casting in one's teeth.  
expugn. To win by an assault.  
Expugnation. A conquest.  
Expulse. To thrust.  
Expulsion. A thrusting out.  
Exquisite. Excellent.  
Extant. Which is set forth to view.  
Extempore. Out of hand.  
Extend. To stretch.  
Extension. A stretching out.  
Extenuate. To diminish.  
Extenuation. A diminishing.  
Extercorate. To empt, or carry out dung.  
Exterrebrate. To search curiously.  
Exterior. outward. Externall.  
Exterminate. To banish.  
Extermination. A destroying.  
Extern. Outlandish, foreign, outward.  
Extimulate. To move one to anger.  
Extinct. Dead, put out.  
Extinguish. To quench, to put out.  
Extirpate. To root out.  
Extirpation. A rooting out.  
Extorque. To wrest from one perforce.  
Extortion. Wrong done by taking greater fees than the Law allows of.  
Extortioner. He that commits extortion.  
Extract. To draw forth.  
Extraction. A drawing forth.  
Extravagant. Wandering.  
Extricable. Which may be rid, or avoided.  
Extricate. To entangle.  
Extrinsecall. Outward, or on the outside.  
Extruded. Thrust out of.  
Extrusion. A thrusting out.  
Extruction. A building.  
Extuberate. To swell like the sea.  
Exuberate. To abound, to bear in great abundance.  
Exulcerate. To blister.  
Exulceration. A blistering.  
Exult. To rejoice.  
Exultation. A great rejoicing.  
Exululate. To howl, to cry out for pity.  
Exundation. An overflowing.  
Exungulate. To pair one's nails.  
Exuperate. To excel, to surmount.  
Exuperation. A surpassing.  
Exuscitate. To awake one up from sleep.  
Exust. To burn.   

F  
FAbricate. To build, to frame.  
Fabric. A building or builder.  
Fabulositie. Inventing of lies.  
Fabulous. False as a lie.  
Facetious. Very pleasant.  
Facile. Easie.  
Facility. Easiness, gentleness.  
Facinorous. Very wicked.  
Faction. A sect, or division into sundry opinions.  
Factious. Troublesome, contentious.  
Factor. Which selleth or buyeth for a Merchant.  
Faculty. Power, ability.  
Facundity. Eloquence.  
Fallacy. Deceit in words.  
Falsify. To make a lie.  
Falsification. Falsehood, lying.  
Falsity. Falsehood, lying. Famigerate. To report abroad.  
Famulate. To serve.  
Fanaticke. Mad, lunatic.  
Farced. Stuffed, full.  
Facinate. To bewitch.  
Fastidious. Disdainful, proud.  
Fastigate. To sharpen a thing upward.  
Fatal. Which cometh to pass by chance.  
Fate. Destiny.  
Fatigate. To make weary.  
Fatiloquie. Soothsaying.  
Favourite. One in great favour.  
Fealty. A ceremony done by some tenants to the Lord of whom they hold lands: which is, in laying their right hand upon a book, and promising fidelity to him by oath.  
Feature. Handsomeness.  
Fecundity. Fruitfulness.  
Felicity. Happiness.  
Fellicate. To suck.  
Fell. Sometime it signifieth a skin, cruel, and terrible, and sometime to cut.  
Feminine. Of, or belonging to the female kind.  
Fenchmonth. A month wherein Does do Fawn, it gins about the ninth of june, and continueth until the ninth of july, in which time it is not lawful to hunt in any Forest. In the Fenchmonth, it is not lawful for any Cart of Paniers to pass through any Forest without paying fees: which fee, for a pair of Wheels is four pence, and for Paniers two pence, which fee being once paid they may for that season freely pass.  
Foenerate. To put money to usury.  
Feodary. An officer who is to be present with the Escheater at the finding of any office, and to survey lands, and to rate them.  
Feoffment. A deed witnessing the sale or gift of lands in fee simple, with livery of seisin and possession thereof: he that maketh the Feoffment is called the Feofer, and the party to whom it is made the Feofee.  
Feracitie. Plenty, abundance.  
ferocity. Fierceness.  
Fermented. Levened.  
Fertile. Fruitful.  
Fertility. Fruitfulness.  
Fervent. Hot.  
Fervour. Heat.  
Ferula. A stick to strike scholars on the hand.  
Ferruminate. To solder.  
Festination. Speed, haste.  
Festival. Merry, joyful.  
Festivitie. Mirth.  
Feud. Hatred, enmity.  
Fever hectic. A fever that burns one inwardly, and makes cold without.  
Fibulate. To buckle.  
Fiction. A feigned device.  
Fideiusseon. suretyship.  
Fidelity. Faithfulness.  
Figment. A lie.  
Figurative. Which serveth for the representation of another thing.  
Figurate. To form or fashion a thing.  
Filial. Of, or belonging to a son.  
Fine. An end: sometimes when one takes land for years, 'tis money paid presently in hand.  
Final. Of, or belonging to an end.  
Finite. Which hath an end.  
Firm. Strong, sound.  
firmity. Strength.  
Fissure. A shincke or cleft.  
Fistulate. To ram or beat down stones.  
Fix. To fasten.  
Fixed. Fastened.  
Flagellate. To whip or scourge.  
Flagitate. Earnestly to importune.  
Flagitious. Wicked, lewd.  
Flagrant. Burning.  
Flammigerate. To cast out flames.  
Phlegmatic. One inclining to phlegm.  
Flexibility. Aptness to bend.  
Flexible. Plyent to bend.  
Floccifie. To set nought by.  
Floe. An Arrow.  
Fluent. Which aboundeth.  
Flux. An issue of blood.  
Fluxibilitie. Aptness to flow or spread.  
Fluxible. Which is apt to flow.  
Foemen. Enemies.  
Foines. A kind of fur, the top whereof is black, and the ground whitish, the beast that beareth it, is about the bigness of a Cat.  
Foiterers. Vagabonds.  
Folio. A sheet or leaf of paper.  
Foliation. Budding of the leaves.  
Fomentation. An asswaging.  
Foraminate. To boar a hole.  
Foetestall. The lower part of a pillar whereon it standeth.  
Fop. A fool.  
Foppery. Foolishness.  
Forcer. A Coffer, a small Chest.  
Forlorn. One utterly forsaken.  
Forestall. To buy any Merchandise by the highway, ere it come into the marquet for to regrate it again.  
Foreslow. To neglect.  
Formality. An observing of good order.  
Formal. Which keepeth due form.  
Formidable. Cruel, fearful to look on.  
Formosity. Beauty, fairness.  
Fornication. Lechery.  
Fornicator. A Lecher.  
Forrager. A merchant of Corne.  
Fortify. To make strong.  
Fortification. Any place made strong, a hold.  
Fortitude. Strength.  
Foster. To cherish.  
Fosterment. Food, nourishment.  
Fraction. A breaking off.  
Fracture. A breaking.  
Fragility. brickleness, weakness.  
Fragment. A broken piece, a cantle.  
Fragrant. Sweet smelling.  
Fraternity. Brotherhood.  
Fraud. Deceit.  
Fraudulent. Deceitful.  
Fraxate. To go view the watch.  
Frequent. Often.  
Frequentation. Haunting of a place.  
Frication. A rubbing or chafing. Friction.  
Frigidity. Coldness.  
Frivolous. Vain.  
Froyse. A Pan-cake or tansy.  
Frondosous. Full of leaves.  
Front. The first part of a battle, the forehead.  
Frontispiece. The forepart of a Book, or House.  
Frontiere. The bounds or limits of a Country.  
Frontlet. Any thing worn on the forehead.  
Fructify. To bear fruit.  
Frugal. thrifty.  
Frugality. Thriftiness.  
Frumentation. A general dole of Corne.  
Frustrate. To make void.  
Fugacitie. Flight.  
Fugitive. One likely to run away.  
Fulcible. Which may be propped up.  
Fulgent. Yellow.  
Fulguritie. Lightning.  
Fulmentorie. Smoky.  
Fulminate. To thunder.  
Fulmination. Thundering.  
Fumiditie. Smoke.  
Fumigation. A perfume.  
Function. An office, or course of life.  
Fundamental. Of, or belonging to a foundation.  
Funeral. A solemn burial.  
Funerate. To bury.  
Funestate. To pollute with a dead body, to stain.  
Furacitie. Theft.  
Furibund. Full of madness.  
Fusible. That may be melted.  
futility. Vanity.  
Future. That which shall come hereafter.   

G  
GAbbing. Lying.  
Gabions. Baskets full of earth, to keep off great ●unnes.  
Galactopoton. One that still drinks milk.  
Galliard. Lusty, frolic.  
Gallemaufrey. A confused heap of things together.  
Gallulate. To begin to have a big voice.  
Galoch. A kind of shoe.  
Galpe. To belch.  
Gangean colour. divers colours in one together, as in a Mallard or Pigeons neck.  
Garb. A custom or fashion.  
Garble. To cleanse things from dust.  
Garboil. A great rude noise.  
Gargarism. A liquor to wash one's mouth.  
Gargarise. To wash the mouth.  
Gargoning. strange speaking.  
garrulity. Prattling, vain babbling.  
Garrulous. An inordinate prattler.  
Gainest. The nearest way.  
Gehenna. Hell.  
Gemmated. Bedecked with precious stones.  
Gem. A jewel.  
Genealogy. A pedigree.  
Generable. Which may be begotten.  
Generate. To beget.  
Generosity. Nobleness of mind, courage.  
Generous. Valiant, noble.  
Genesis. A beginning, a generation.  
Jennet. A goodly Spanish horse.  
Geniculate. To joint.  
Genitals. The privy members of any thing.  
Genitrix. A mother.  
Genius. A good angel, or a familiar evil spirit, the soul.  
Gentille. One which professeth not the faith of Christ.  
Gentilism. The belief of the Gentiles.  
Geographie. A description of the earth.  
Geomancy. Divination by circles in the earth.  
Geometry. A measuring on the earth. Geometricean. One skilful in Geometry.  
Georgics. Books speaking of husbandry and tillage.  
Gerah. The twentieth part of a Shekle.  
Germanitie. Brotherhood.  
Gesticulation. A moving of the fingers, hands, or othet parts, either in idle wantonness, or to express some matter by signs, in dancing, singing, or the like.  
Gests. Noble acts, commonly of Princes.  
Gethicall. Vile, wicked.  
Geules. A red Vermillion colour.  
Gibbocitie. Crookedness.  
Gingreate. To chirp as birds do.  
Give. A fetter or chain.  
Glabreate. To make plain or smooth.  
Glabretall. A bare splat in the earth.  
Glaciate. To be frozen, to turn to Ice.  
Glacitate. To cry like a gander.  
Gladiators. Sword-players.  
Glandulous. full of kernels.  
Glaucitate. To cry like a whelp,  
Glee. Mirth, joyfulness.  
Gleire. White.  
Glinne. A little Village.  
Glocidate. To clock like a Hen.  
Globe. A round bowl, or the description of the world, made in such a form.  
Gloze. To deceive.  
Gloss. A short exposition of any dark speech.  
Glossographer. He which expoundeth strange words.  
Glossographie. An expounding of strange words.  
Glow. To be hot or red.  
Glucupicron. A hotchpotch or pell-mell of things.  
Glyciamerides. Dainty meats.  
Gnaritie. Experience, knowledge.  
Gnarre. A hard knot in wood, a chub, or churl.  
Gnathonically. Flatteringly.  
Gnathonical. Deceitful in words.  
Gnoffe, A churl, a fool, a chub.  
Goldfoyld. A thin leaf of gold.  
Golden number. A number devised to find out the feast of Easter.  
Goliardize. He that hath a great large mouth.  
Golgotha. A place of dead men's sculls.  
Gomer. A measure containing fifteen gallons.  
Gonorrhoea. The running of the reines.  
Grandiloquus. Which useth great words.  
Gordian knot. A knot which cannot be undone.  
Gourmand. A glutton.  
Gourmondize. Gluttony, to eat like a Glutton.  
Gracilitie. Leanness.  
Gradation. A going by steps.  
Graduate. He that hath taken a degree of learning in a public University.  
Graff●ally. Cunningly done.  
Grammatical. Of, or belonging to Grammar.  
Graminosous. Full of grass.  
Grand. Great.  
Grandour. Greatness.  
Grandevitie. Old or great age.  
Graythed. Devised.  
Granar. An inner room.  
Grangrene. A disease when flesh waxeth dead by degrees.  
Grasp. To hold.  
Grateful. Thankful.  
Gratify. To pleasure one, or requite a courtesy.  
Gratification. A pleasuring, or requiting.  
Gracious. Acceptable.  
Gratis. Freely, without costs.  
Gratitude. Thankfulness.  
Gratuity. A reward, or gift given freely.  
Gratulate. To show one's joy in another's felicity.  
Gratulation. A joying in another's good.  
Grau●tolentie. A stinking savour.  
Gravity. Heaviness, or great discretion.  
grange. A lone house in the Country, a Village.  
Gruel. A kind of Pottage.  
Gubernate. To govern.  
Gubernatour. He which governeth.  
Gubernatrix. She which ruleth.  
Gubernation. Rule, government.  
Guerdon. A reward.  
Guerdonless. Unrewarded.  
Guerring. Brawling.  
Gust. To taste, sometimes a great puff of wind.  
Guttorous. Having a wide throat.  
Gymnasticke. A teacher of the Wrestling Science.  
Gynophilous'. A lover of women.  
Gyre. A trance.   

H  
HAberdepoise. A pound weight of sixteen ounces.  
Hability. Handsomeness.  
Habit. Ones outward apparel.  
Habitable. Which may be dwelled in.  
Habitation. A dwelling place.  
Habitual. Grown to a custom by long use.  
Hags. Spirits of Hell.  
Haine. Hatred.  
Haketon. A sleeveless jacket.  
Halceon well. A dancing well.  
Halitate. To vapour up.  
Halituous. Vaporous, moist, thisbe, which may be voided out by the pores.  
Hallucinate. To deceive.  
Hamkin. A pudding made upon a shoulder of Mutton, all the flesh being first taken off.  
Hamlet. A Village in the Country.  
Hague. A hand-gun about three quarters of a yard in length.  
Harbinger. One taking up lodgings for others.  
Hariant. A term in Haraldry, when a fish is painted standing upright.  
Hariolation. Soothsaying.  
Harior. A soothsayer.  
Harmony. Delightful music of many notes.  
Harmonious. Sweet, pleasant.  
Harquebus. A Hand gun, shorter, but bigger and heavier than a Musket.  
Harquebusier. He that shooteth in it.  
Harrow. An old word signifying away, fie.  
Haubergion. A coat of male.  
Hauselins. An old word for breeches.  
Hawbacke. Return.  
Hearse. A burial coffin, covered with black.  
Ebony. Dull, blunt.  
Hebetate. To make dull.  
Hebetude. Bluntness, dulness.  
Hibridean wave. The Irish sea.  
Hecatomb. A sacrifice wherein were offered one hundred beasts.  
Hecaton cheron. One having an hundred hands.  
Heluian wine. Claret wine.  
Hemisphere. That part of the Heavens which is still to us visible.  
Hemistich. Half a verse.  
Henchman. A Page of honour attending on a Prince.  
H●nt. To catch or lay hold on.  
Herbage. Pasture for cattles.  
Herbal. A book of the nature of herbs.  
Herbosous. Full of grass.  
Herculean. Strong, belonging to Hercules.  
Heretical. In a false belief, obstinate.  
Heretic. He which maketh choice of himself what points of Religion he will believe, and what he will not.  
Hereditarie. That which cometh to one by inheritance.  
Heriot. The best living beast which a tenant hath at his death, which in some Manors is due to the Lord of whom he holds it.  
Hermaphrodite. Which is both man and woman.  
Hermit. A solitary dwelling in the wilderness, attending only to devotion.  
Hermitage. A lone house wherein a Hermit dwelleth.  
Hermogliphicke. A graver of Images.  
Hernious. A veilme broken person.  
Heroes. Great noble men.  
Heroical. Honourable, noble.  
Heroic. The same that Heroical is.  
Hesitate. To doubt.  
Hesper. The evening star.  
Hests. Commands or decrees.  
Heteroclite. A Noun which is otherwise declined then other Nouns are.  
Hue. Colour.  
Hewte. A little copse, or grove.  
Hexagone. That hath six corners.  
Hexameter. A verse of six feet.  
Hexapede. Afathome.  
Hexasticke. Six verses together.  
Hibride. A Hog engendered between a wild Boar and a tame Sow.  
Hid of land. Some say it is one hundred acres.  
Hidage. A tax for every hide of land.  
Hidebound. A disease in Cattles, when the skin doth cleave to their sides.  
Hideous. Terrible, ugly.  
Hiera-picra. A bitter confection made of Alosuccotrina, to purge melancholic humours.  
Hierarchy. The holy order of Angels, which containing nine degrees (as some writ) is a mystical resemblance of the Trinity, there being in nine thrice three, and in every three thrice one; so that there are three superiors, three inferiors, and three middle degrees: the superior are Seraphins; Cherubins, and Thrones; the middle are Dominations, Principalities, Powers; the Inferior, Virtues, Archangels and Angels.  
Hieroglyphics. A mystical kind of writing, used in ancient time by Pagans, Priests, and the like: This kind of writing was by making the form of beasts and the like, and could hardly be understood (especially of the vulgar sort) without great knowledge of the nature of things: As for example, eternity they expressed by a round circle which hath no end: a King, by a Sceptre, with an eye in the top thereof: a matter of haste, by a Dolphin, the swiftest of all Fishes: and a matter of advice or deliberation, by an Anchor which stays a ship in the waves, with a thousand such devices not subject to common capacities to find out.  
Hight. Named, or called.  
hilarity. Mirth.  
Hilarate. To make merry.  
Hillock. A little hill.  
Hilarode. A singer of wanton songs.  
Hin. A measure containing four pottles and a quart.  
Hinniate. To neigh.  
Hippace. A Cheese made of Mares-milke.  
Hippoboton. A feeder of Horses.  
Hippodame. A Horse breaker.  
Hippomachie. A justing on horseback.  
Hippomanean flesh. Look Colts flesh in the other book.  
Hircosically. Smelling rammishly.  
Hircipill. Whose hair is of two sorts.  
Hirquiticke. One past fourteen years of age, beginning to be moved with Venus' delight.  
Historian. A teller of Histories.  
Historical. Of, or belonging to Histories.  
Historiographer. A writer of Histories.  
Historiologie. Knowledge of Histories.  
Histrion. A Player.  
Histrionical. Belonging to a Player.  
Histrionicie. The Art to play interludes.  
Hoane. A fine kind of Wherstone.  
Hogsteere. A wild Boor of three years old.  
Holocaust. A Sacrifice wherein the whole beast is offered, and no part thereof reserved.  
Holograph. A Testament all written by the Testators hands.  
Holte. A grove.  
Homage. A servile ceremony of some tenants, which by duty they own to their Lords.  
Homager. He which doth homage.  
Homer. A pottle.  
Homicide. A .  
Homily. A speech, a sermon.  
Homogalact. A foster-brother.  
Homoglosse. Of the same tongue.  
Homologie. A confession  
Homophon. Of one sound.  
Homonymon. Of the same name.  
homonymy. A logical term, when one word signifies diverse things: As for example, Fell signifies a skin, as also cruel or fierce, and likewise, to cut or hue any thing.  
Honour-point. The upper part of a Scutcheon, when the breadth thereof is divided into three even parts.  
Honestate. To honour, to set forth.  
Hopesteere. A Pilot to guide a ship.  
Horally. Hourly.  
Hord. A Cow great with Calf.  
Horizon. A circle dividing the overpart of Heaven from the other half.  
Horologe. A dial or clock.  
Horoscope. Wherein hours be marked, as in a dial: also the place of the firmament that riseth every hour from the East.  
Horrid. Terrible, hideous.  
Horriditie. A fearful trembling.  
Horripilate. To grow rough with hair.  
Hortative. Belonging to exhortation.  
Hosanna. Save now, I beseech thee.  
Hospitality. Good house-keeping.  
Hospitate. To lodge one.  
Hostage. A pledge left in wars for performance.  
Hostile. Of, or belonging to an enemy.  
Hostility. Enmity.  
Hostiment. Recompense for a thing.  
Hodgepodge. A mingling together of things, but especially of lands.  
Howsell. To minister the Communion to one that lieth on his deathbed.  
Huberate. To make plentiful.  
Hubertie. Plenty of things.  
Huke. A Dutch attire, covering the head, face, and all the body.  
Hulk. To take out the garbage of a Hare or conie.  
Hulsterd. Hidden.  
Humane. Gentle, pertaining to a man.  
Humanity. Courtesy.  
Humect. To moisten.  
Humid. Moist.  
Humidity. Moisture.  
Humiliate. To make humble.  
Humiliation. An humbling.  
Humility. Low estate, baseness.  
Humorous. Full of humours  
Hyadeses. The seven stars.  
Hybridan. Whose parents are of diverse and sundry Nations.  
Hydargire. Quicksilver.  
Hydragoge. He that bringeth water to any place by furrows and trenches.  
hydromancy. Divination by calling damned spirits to appear in the water.  
Hydropoticke. One that still drinks water.  
Hyemall. Of, or belonging to winter.  
Hyemate. To winter at a place.  
Hymenaean rite. Marriage Hymens-copulation.  
Hymn. A song.  
Hyperbole. A figure who● one speaketh a great deal more than is precisely true.  
Hyperbolical. Any thing spoken above all belief; as to say, harder than a Diamond, or swifter than thought, etc. is called an Hyperbolical speech.  
Hypocrite. A dissembler.  
Hystorologie. An altering of the order of speech, by placing that after that should be before.  
Hysteron & Proteron. The Cart before the Horse.   

I  
I Acent. Lying.  
jactancie. Boasting.  
jacobs' staff. An instrument in Geometry.  
jaculate. To dart.  
jaculatory. That which is suddenly cast from one like a dart.  
jaculation. A darting.  
jambes. Posts sustaining both sides of a door.  
jambeux. Armour for the legs.  
Iberians. Spaniards.  
Icharian soaring. Pride.  
ichnography. The description of a building, which one is about to make.  
Icleeped. Called.  
Iconichized. Very curiously painted.  
Idalean fire. Lover's burning heat.  
Idea. The form of any thing conceived in the mind.  
Ideall. A proper man.  
Idiograph. Private writings.  
Idiom. The form of any speech.  
Idiot. A fool, an unlearned Ass.  
Ideses. Eight days in every month, so called, for because they divide the month almost in the middle; in March, May, july and October, these eight days begin at the eight day of the month, and continue to the fifteenth: in all other months they begin at the sixth day, and continue to the thirteenth: where note that the last day only is called Ideses.  
Idolatry. Worshipping of Idols.  
Idoneous. Fitting.  
jebova. The unspeakable name of God.  
jeiunation. Fasting.  
jeiunitie. Barrenness, or slenderness of style.  
jenticulate. To break fast.  
jeobardie. Hazard.  
jeobardous. Hazardous.  
jessean Harp. David's music.  
jewise. A gallows or Gibbet.  
Ignifluous. Full of fire.  
Ignoble. Base, not noble.  
Ignominy. Shame, infamy.  
Ignote. Unknown.  
Ignominious. Shameful.  
A book written ●n Greek by Homer, of the destruction of Troy.  
Illacerable. Not to be torn.  
Illachrymable. Pitiless, unmerciful.  
Illaetible. Sorrowful.  
Illatebrate. To hide in corners.  
Illaqueate. To take with snares.  
Illation. A bringing in.  
Illatrate. To scoff or bark at a thing.  
Illaudable. Not worthy of praise.  
Illegitimate. Unlawfully begotten.  
Illiberal. Covetous, bale.  
Illiberality. niggardness.  
Illiterate. Unlearned.  
Illude. To deceive, to beguile.  
Illusion. A mockery, cunning.  
Illuminate. To enlighten.  
Illumination. An enlightening.  
Illustrate. To make famous, or noble.  
Illustration. A making noble.  
Illutible. That cannot be washed away.  
Imagery. Painted or carved works of Images.  
Imaginary. That which is conceived in the mind.  
Imbecility. Feebleness, weakness.  
Imbellicke. Cowardly, not for war.  
Imberbicke. Without a beard.  
embroil. To make more obscure.  
Imbrid. Wet, rainy.  
Imbrued. Stained.  
Emburied. Laid in bed.  
Imbulbitate. To befilt ones breech.  
Imbrue. To die cloth.  
Imitate. To follow.  
Imitation. A following.  
Imitator. He which followeth.  
Imitatrix. She which followeth.  
Imitable. Which may be followed.  
Immaculate. Undefiled.  
Immane. Cruel, wild.  
immanity. Cruelty.  
Immarcessible. Not to be corrupted.  
Immature. Unripe.  
Immaturitie. Vnripenesse.  
Immediate. That which cometh directly from one thing to another.  
Immedicable. Not to be cured.  
Immemorable. Not worthy remembrance.  
Immense. Unmeasurable.  
Immensity. Exceeding greatness.  
Immigrate. To go dwell in some place.  
Immiserable. Whom none pitieth.  
Immit. To send in, to put in.  
Immission. A putting, or sending in.  
Immoderate. Unruly, unreasonable.  
Immodesty. Unmannerliness.  
Immodulate. To do a thing without due proportion.  
Immolate. To offer in sacrifice.  
Immolation. A sacrifice.  
Immortal. Not subject to death.  
Immortality. everlastingness.  
Immunity. Freedom, liberty.  
Immure. To wall or shut up.  
immutability. Constancy.  
Immutable. Constant.  
Immutation. A change.  
Immorigerous. Rude, uncivil.  
Impacted. Thrust hard together.  
Impair. To lessen.  
Impaled. Without fear.  
Imparadized. To enjoy all true content.  
Imparity. Unlikeness.  
Imparlance. When one sued in the common Law for debt, or the like, craveth of the Court some respite of time before he put in his answer.  
impassibility. No feeling of any pain.  
Impassable. Which feeleth no pain.  
Impatible. Intolerable.  
Impeach. To hinder, to harm.  
Impeachment. A hindrance.  
Impeccable. Which cannot offend.  
Imped. Grafted.  
Impedition. A hindering.  
Impediment. A hindrance or let.  
Impel. Violently to thrust.  
Impendious. Spending more than needs.  
Impenetrable. Not to be pierced through.  
Impensible. Without reward, gratis.  
Imperate. To command.  
Imperatour. A commander.  
Imperatrix. She that commandeth.  
Imperious. Stately, Lordly.  
Impertinent. Not belonging to the matter.  
Impetrable. Easy to be obtained.  
Impetrate. To obtain.  
Impetrasse. To obtain by desire.  
Impetration. An obtaining.  
Impetuous. Violent.  
Impiate. To defile with dishonesty.  
Impicate. To cover with pitch.  
Impiety. Wickedness, a despising of God, etc.  
Impigritie. Quickness, diligence.  
Impingue. To make fat.  
Impious. Wicked.  
Implacable. Not to be appeased.  
Implane. To deceive.  
Implefie. To fill.  
Implicate. To entangle, to wrap in.  
Implication. A wrapping in or intangling.  
Imply. To signify or mean●.  
Implore. Humbly to request.  
Imploration. An humble requesting.  
Imporcate. To make a ridge.  
Importancy. A matter of much value. Importance.  
Important. Of great weight.  
Importune. Earnestly to urge.  
Importunate. Very earnest.  
Importunity. Too much earnestness in ask.  
Impose. To lay on.  
Imposition. A laying on.  
Impost. Custom paid at any place.  
Impostume. A quantity of evil humours, or blood gathered together in some part of the body.  
Impostor. A deceiver.  
Imposture. Deceit.  
Impotency. Weakness.  
Impotent. Weak.  
Imprecate. To curse, or wish one ill.  
Imprecation. Cursing.  
Impregnable. Which cannot be subdued.  
Impressa. A device painted upon a shield.  
Impress. To import the form of a thing.  
Impression. A printing or stamp.  
Imprimis. First of all.  
Imprivate. Suddenly.  
improbability. Unlikelihood.  
Improbable. Unlikely to be true.  
improbity. Lewdness, dishonesty.  
Improcreable. Not begotten.  
Impropriation. An Ecclesiastical living, coming to one by inheritance.  
Improperate. To reproach.  
Improve. To raife rends.  
Improvidence. Want of foresight.  
Improvident. Which sorecasteth not.  
Imprudence. Folly.  
Impudence. Shamelessness.  
Impudent. Shameless.  
Impugnation. A resisting or assault.  
Impugn. To resist or assault.  
Impulse. To constrain.  
Impulsion. A constraint.  
Impulsive. Constraining.  
Impunity. Lack of punishment.  
Impurity. Uncleanness.  
Imputation. A conjectural laying to one's charge.  
Impute. To lay to ones charge.  
Imputative. Which is imputed to one.  
Inaccessible. Which cannot be come unto.  
Inaged. Killed.  
Inaffectedly. A thing done carelessly.  
Inamiable. Unpleasant, not to be beloved.  
Inamoratoes. Lovers.  
Inanimall. He which is dead.  
Inanimate. Dead, without a soul.  
Inaniloq●us. A babbler.  
inanity. Emptiness.  
Inapparation. Want of provision.  
Inarate. To till ground.  
Inargentate. To gilt or cover with silver.  
Inate. Natural, which is borne with one.  
Inaugurate. To dedicate.  
Inaurated. Gilted, or covered with gold.  
Inauspitious. Unlucky.  
Incantation. A charm.  
Incapable. Which cannot conceive, a fool.  
Incendiary. Which setteth any thing on fire.  
Incenate. To sup.  
Incense. To stir up to anger.  
Incernate. To cover with wax, to seere.  
Incest. Carnal knowledge betwixt near kindred.  
Incestuous. Which committeth incest.  
Inchoate. Begun, unperfect.  
Incident. Which happeneth or belongeth to a thing.  
Incision. A cutting.  
Incite. To stir up.  
Incitation. A stirring up.  
Inclamitate. To call upon often.  
inclemency. Rudeness, cruel●y▪  
Incline. To bend or bow down.  
Inclination. A bowing.  
Include. To contain, to shut in.  
Inclusive. Which containeth.  
Inclusion. A shutting in.  
Incoact. Unconstrained.  
incogitancy. Rashness, folly.  
Incoible. Not to be mingled.  
incolumity. Health, soundness.  
Incompact. Not close joined.  
Incompactible. Vnreconcilable.  
Inconcinnitie. Vnhandsomenesse, ill grace.  
Inconcussed. Stable, not to be shaken.  
Incongealable. Not to be frozen.  
incongruity. Disagreeing.  
Incongruent. False, not agreeing.  
Incongruous. Absurd, disagreeable.  
Inconsiderate. Foolish.  
Inconsiderancie. Folly.  
Inconsolable. Comfortless.  
Inconstancy. Vnchastnes.  
Inconsiderately. Unadvisedly.  
Inconsideration. Foppery, folly.  
Inconsolable. Comfortless.  
Incontinent. Unchaste.  
Incontinency. Lack of moderation.  
Incordiate. To put into ones heart.  
Incorporal. Having no body.  
Incorporate. To mix two or more substances together.  
Incorrigible. That cannot be amended.  
Increate. Which is not created.  
Incredible. Whieh is not to be believed.  
incredibility. Vnpossibilitie of belief.  
Incredulity. Want of belief.  
Incredulous. That will not believe.  
Increpate. To blame, to chide.  
Incressant. The Moon increasing.  
Incubation. A lying down.  
Inculcate. To repeat a thing often.  
Inculcation. An often repeating.  
Inculpable. Blameless.  
Incumbent. One in possession of a spiritual living.  
Incurie. Carelessness.  
Incurious. Careless.  
Incursion. A running in, a meeting together.  
incurved. Bowed.  
Incusation. Blaming.  
Indecorum. Uncomely.  
Indagate. To search.  
Indagation. A searching.  
Indeclinable. Constant.  
Endeared. Much in ones favour.  
Indefatigable. Not to be tired.  
Indefeasable. Not to be withstood or gainsaid.  
Indefinite. Obscure, not determined.  
Indelible. Not to be razed out.  
Indemnity. Escaping without hurt.  
Indeprecable. That will not be entreated.  
Index. A Table in a book.  
Indigence. Need, want, poverty.  
Indigent. Needy, beggarly.  
Indigestion. Want of digestion.  
Indigitate. To call, to show with pointing the finger.  
Indignation. Wrath.  
Indignity. Unworthiness.  
Indiligence. Slothfulness.  
Indissoluble. Not to be undone.  
Indistinct. Confused.  
Individual. Not to be parted, as man and wife.  
Indocible. Which cannot be taught.  
indolency. Lack of pain.  
Indomable. Not to be tamed.  
Indubitate. To doubt nothing at all.  
Induce. To bring in.  
Inducement. A bringing in.  
Induction. A drawing in, or a form of an argument proceeding from particulars to universals.  
Indulgence. Gentleness in suffering.  
Indulgences. Pardons.  
Indulgent. Patient, favourable, gentle.  
Indurate. To harden.  
Induration. A hardening.  
Industrie. Diligence.  
Industrious. Diligent.  
Inebriate. To make drunk.  
Ineffable. Not to be spoken of.  
Inelaborate. To do a thing curiously.  
Inelegant. Not decked, rough.  
Ineluctable. Not to be overcome by any pains.  
Inenarrable. Not to be told.  
Inenodable. Not to be unknit.  
Inept. Unapt, foolish.  
Inequality. Things being not even, or unlike.  
Inequitable. Not to be rid through.  
Inertie. Slothfulness.  
Inestimable. Not to be valued.  
Inevitable. Not to be avoided.  
Inexorable. Not to be entreated.  
Inexcult. Rude, not polished.  
Inexperience. Want of experience.  
Inexpiable. Which cannot be satisfied for.  
Inexplanable. That cannot be explained.  
Inexpleble. Not to be filled.  
Inexplicable. Not to be unfolded.  
Inexpugnable. Not to be resisted.  
Inexputable. Not to be numbered.  
Inextinct. Not to be quenched. Inextinguable.  
Inextirpable. Not to be rooted out.  
Inextricable. So confused that a man cannot wind himself out of.  
Inexuperable. Not to be passed over.  
Infabricated. Vnwrought.  
Infallible. Certain.  
Infamous. Lewd, wicked.  
Infancy. Youth, young years.  
Infanteries. Youth, or young men.  
Infatigable. Which cannot be wearied.  
Infatuate. To make foolish.  
Infoecunditie. Barrenness, unfruitfulness.  
Infelicity. Misfortune, unhappiness.  
Inferior. More base, lower.  
Infernal. Belonging to Hell.  
Infer. To bring in by way of argument.  
Inference. A concluding on some thing going before.  
Infestation. Troubling, molestation.  
Infestive. Without mirth or pleasantness.  
Infestuous. Noisome.  
Infibulate. To buckle.  
Infication. A denying.  
Infidelity. Disloyalty, unfaithfulness.  
infinity. endlessness.  
Infirm. Weak.  
Infirmity. Weakness, grief.  
Infix. To fasten.  
Inflammation. A hot angry swelling.  
Inflate. To puff up.  
Inflation. A puffing up with wind.  
Inflect. To bow, to make crooked.  
Inflexible. Not to be bowed.  
Inflection. A bowing.  
Inflict. To lay punishment upon one.  
Influence. A flowing in, power which Planets and stars have over inferior things.  
Information. An instruction.  
Infortunate. Unhappy.  
Infraction. A breaking.  
Infrenation. Unruliness.  
Intricate. To rub in, or upon.  
Infriate. To crumble.  
Infringe. To break.  
Infucate. To paint, to colour.  
Infume. To dry in the smoke.  
Infuse. To pour in.  
Infusion. A pouring in.  
Ingealable. That cannot freeze.  
Ingeminate. To double.  
Ingeneate. To engender.  
Ingeniculate. To curchie, to bow the knee.  
Ingenious. Witty.  
Ingenuated. One borne of honest stock, noble kindred.  
Ingenuity. Liberal nature, courtesy, nobility.  
Ingenuous. Gentlemanlike.  
Ingestible. Heavy, hard to be borne.  
Ingluvious. Gluttonous.  
Ingot. A small wedge of fined gold.  
Ingrate. Unthankful.  
Ingratitude. unthankefulness.  
Ingredience. A going in, or that which goeth into the making of a thing.  
Ingress. A going in.  
Engross. To buy all for ones self, or to write a thing fair.  
Engrosser. That buyeth corn standing in the field, or dead victuals to sell again.  
Ingulfe. To swallow up.  
Ingurgitate. To gormondize.  
Ingustible. Not to be swallowed up.  
Inhabitable. Not to be dwelled in.  
Inhalate. To breathe.  
Inhalation. A breathing in.  
Enhance. To raise the price of things.  
Inhibit. To forbid.  
Inhibition. A forbidding.  
Inherent. Cleaving to, or abiding in a thing.  
Inhonestate. To shame, to dishonest.  
Inhospitable. Not fit for entertainment.  
Inhuman. Cruel, uncivil.  
Inhumanity. Cruelty.  
Inhume. To bury.  
Iniection. A casting in.  
Inimitable. Not to be imitated.  
Iniucunditie. Vnpleasantnesse.  
Injunction. An enjoining one to do a thing.  
Innate. Natural.  
Innatible. Not to be swimmed in.  
Innavigable. Not to be sailed in.  
Innominable. Not to be named.  
Innovate. To make new.  
Innovation. A making new.  
Inobseruable. Which cannot well be noted.  
Innoxious. Blameless, guiltless.  
Inoccate. To harrow the ground.  
Inoculate. To graft.  
Inoculation. A graffing.  
Inodorate. To perfume.  
Inopacate. To make dark.  
Inquilinate. To dwell in a strange place.  
Inquinate. To disgrace one.  
Inquisition. A searching.  
Inquisitive. Very desirous to know.  
Insanable. Not to be cured.  
insanity. A disease.  
Insatiable. Not to be satisfied or filled Insaturable.  
Inscience. Ignorance.  
Inscient. Unskilful.  
Inscrutable. Not to be searched.  
Inscription. A note written upon any thing.  
Insculp. To grave or cut.  
Insecable. Not to be cut.  
Insecate. To cut.  
Insectation. A railing, or speaking ill of one.  
Insection. A declaration, or long continuance.  
Insedable. Not to be quieted.  
Inseminate. To sow.  
Insensible. Which cannot be perceived, or one so foolish that perceiveth nothing.  
Insert. To add, to put in.  
Insertion. An adding.  
Insiccated. Dried.  
Insidious. One lying in wait, to suppress another.  
Insigned. Knighted.  
Insimulate. To feign, to dissemble.  
Insinuate. To creep into ones favour.  
Insinuation. A cunning speech to creep into ones favour.  
Insipience. Foolishness.  
Insipid. Unsavoury.  
Insist. To continue or abide.  
Incision. Graffing.  
Insolation. A drying in the sun.  
Insolency. Pride.  
Insolent. Proud.  
Insoluble. Not to be unknotted.  
Insomnie. Watching, want of power to sleep.  
Insociable. Not fit to keep any company.  
Inspected. Looked into.  
Inspection. A looking into.  
Inspertion. A sprinkling.  
Inspicate. To sharpen a thing.  
Inspirable. One past all hope, unlooked for.  
Inspire. To breathe into.  
Inspiration. A breathing into.  
Instable. Unconstant.  
Instability. Unconstancy.  
Instance. An example brought of a thing.  
Instant. Very earnest, or the present time.  
Instaure. To repair.  
Instauration. A repairing.  
Instigate. To provoke.  
Instigation. Provocation, stirring up.  
Instillation. Dropping.  
Instimulate. To provoke, prick forward.  
Instinct. A natural inclination.  
Institute. To appoint.  
Institution. An appointment.  
Insuccate. To make wet.  
Insulsitie. Folly.  
Insult. To boast.  
Insultation. A boasting.  
Insuperable. Not to be overcome.  
Insurrection. A rising of men in arms.  
Intactible. Not to be touched.  
Intaminate. To defile.  
Integration. A restoring.  
Integrity. Soundness, right dealing.  
Integument. A covering.  
Intellect. The understanding.  
Intellectual. Belonging to understanding.  
Intelligence. Knowledge.  
Intelligent. Which understandeth.  
Intelligible. To be understood.  
Intemperate. Unruly.  
Intemperancie. Want of temperance.  
Intempestively. Out of season.  
Intentive. Which listeneth well.  
Intercede. To step between, to entreat for one.  
Intercepted. Taken by the way.  
Interception. A taking by the way.  
Intercession. An entreaty in ones behalf.  
Intercessionate. To entreat for one.  
Intercessor. He which intreateth.  
Intercision. An entreating in one's behalf.  
Intercluded. A passage or sluice shut up.  
Interclusion. A shutting up of a sluice.  
Interculcate. To trample upon.  
Intercourse. Passing or sending one to another.  
Interdict. To forbid.  
Interdiction. A forbidding.  
Interest. Right or title, profit made by usury.  
Interfeere. To knock the legs together in going.  
interjected. A casting or laying between.  
Interim. In the mean time.  
Interior. Inward.  
Interlace. To join, to mix together.  
Interline. To write between two written lines.  
Interlocution. A speaking between.  
Interlucate. To cut boughs.  
Interlude. A play, a comedy.  
Intermediate. Speech, a thing spoken betwixt.  
Intermicate. To shine between.  
Intermission. A leaving off for a time.  
Intermit. To leave off for a time.  
Intermix. To mingle with other things.  
Internal. Inward.  
Internecate. To kill all.  
Internecation. A slaughter where none escape.  
Interpellation. An interrupting of one while he speaks.  
Interpellator. Which interrupts.  
Interplicate. To fold up between.  
Interpolate. To polish.  
Interpolation. A polishing.  
Interpose. To busy ones self where he needs not.  
Interprecation. A declaration.  
Interpunction. A distinction by points.  
Inter. To bury.  
Interreigne. That space of time betwixt the old King and the new.  
Interrex. He that governs while there is no King.  
Interrogation. An ask of a question.  
Interrogative. Which demandeth a question.  
Interrogatory. Ask, a demand.  
Interrupt. To trouble.  
Interruption. A troubling.  
Intersist. To stay between.  
Interspiration. A breathing between.  
Interstinct. Divided, separated.  
Interstition. A ceasing, a pausing.  
Intertexed. Woven betwixt.  
interval. Distance of time and place.  
Interuigilate. To watch now and then.  
Intestate. Which dies without making a will.  
Intestine. Bred in the bowels.  
Intimate. To signify, to declare.  
Intimation. A cunning signifying.  
Entire. Sound, whole.  
Intolerancie. Impatiency.  
Intolerable. Not to be endured.  
Intoxicate. To bewitch, to poison.  
Intractable. Which cannot be handled.  
Intricate. Entangled, wrapped in.  
Intrinsecall. Inward.  
Introduct. To lead in.  
Introduction. A leading in.  
Intromit. To put or let in.  
Introvoke. To call in.  
Intrude. To thrust boldly in.  
Intrusion. A thrusting in.  
Intumilated. Not buried.  
Invade. To assault, to set upon.  
Invalidity. Weakness. Inualitude.  
Invasion. An assault.  
Inuection. A carrying.  
Inuective. A speech made in disgrace of one.  
Inveigh. Bitterly to speak against one.  
Inveigle. To entice, to allure.  
Enveloped. Wrapped in.  
Inventory. A writing of quality, and value of ones goods.  
Inversion. A turning up fide down.  
Invert. To turn up side down.  
Invest. To cloth.  
Inuestigate. To track or trace.  
Investigation. A finding out by tracing.  
Inuestigator. Which traceth.  
Inuestigatrix. She which tracketh.  
Inveterate. Old, ancient.  
Inuiden●ie. Envy, repining.  
Inuigilate. To watch carefully.  
Invincible. Not to be overcome.  
Environ. To compass about.  
Inviolate. Safe, not broken.  
Invisible. Not to be seen.  
Invite. To request one to a supper, or so.  
Inumbrate. To cast a shadow.  
Inuncate. To encroach, to hook, to entangle.  
Inuncted. Anointed.  
Inunction. An anointing.  
Inundated. Overwhelmed.  
Inundation. An overflowing of waters.  
Invocate. To call, upon.  
Invocation. A calling upon.  
Inuolate. To fly into some place.  
Involve. To role up in a thing.  
Inurbane. Rustical.  
Inurinate. To wash or plunge, as Geese do.  
In●tilitie. unprofitableness.  
Invulnerable. Not to be wounded.  
joculatorie. Merrily spoken.  
joveall. Merry. jocund.  
Irascible. Having power to be angry.  
Ironically. Spoken scoffingly.  
Irony. Speaking by contraries, saying black is white.  
Irradiate. To shine upon.  
Irradiation. A shining upon.  
Irrational. Unreasonable.  
Irrecordable. Not to be remembered.  
Irrefragable. undeniable.  
Irregular. Contrary to rule.  
Irregularity. A going out of right rule.  
Irremediable. Which cannot be remedied.  
Irremiable. Which cannot be returned from.  
Irremunerable. Not to be rewarded.  
Irreparable. Which cannot be repaired.  
Irreprehensible. Not to be reproved.  
Irresolute. Not fully resolved.  
Irrevocable. Not to be called back.  
Irrigate. To water ground, or so.  
Irrision. Mocking.  
Irritate. To provoke to anger.  
Irritation. A provoking thereunto.  
Irroborate. To make strong.  
Irrogate. To impose.  
Irrogation. An imposition.  
Irrorate. To sprinkle, to moisten.  
Irroration. A sprinkling, a moistening.  
Irrumate. To suck in.  
Irruption. A breaking in.  
Isinomie. Equality of Laws.  
Istmos. A narrow part of a Country between two Seas.  
Iterate. To repeat or do again.  
Iteration. A doing twice.  
Itinerate. To journey.  
jub. A bottle.  
jubilation. A great shout for joy.  
jubilee. A rejoicing year, sometime every hundred year, sometime every fifty year, sometime every twenty year.  
jucunditie. Mirth, pleasantness.  
judaisme. The belief of the jews.  
judea. jury.  
judicial. Of, or belonging to judgement, grave, wise, of great judgement. judicious.  
jugament. A binding, a yoking.  
jugate. To bind, to yoke.  
jugulate. To slay or kill.  
jugulation. A cutting of one's throat.  
julian month. The month of july.  
juncture. A joining together.  
junior. The younger.  
ivory. The Elephant's tooth.  
juridical. Of, or belonging to judgement.  
jurament. An oath.  
juror. A swearer.  
jurisdiction. Lawful authority in any place.  
Iwenilitie. Youth.   

K.  
KAb. Three wine quarts.  
Karos. A drowsy disease in the head.  
Keele. The bottom of a ship.  
Keene. Sharp edged.  
Kenne. To view.  
Kemeling. A Brewer's vessel.  
Keynard. A micher.  
Kintall. An hundred weight.  
Kirat. The weight of three grains.  
Knarly. Knotty.  
Knight service. An ancient tenure of lands, by which a man was bound to bear arms in war for the defence of the realm.   

L.  
LAas. A net, orginne.  
Labefie. To break or lose.  
Labefaction. An unbinding.  
Labile. Slippery, unstable.  
Laborious. Painful, full of labour.  
Labyrinth. An intricate building, or an endless work.  
Lacerate. To tear.  
Laceration. Tearing.  
Lachanize. To faint, to wax feeble.  
Lachanopoll. Which selleth herbs, or herb market.  
Lachrymable. Lamentable.  
Lachrymate. To lament, to bewail.  
Lachrymation. A bewailing.  
Lactarie. She that selleth milk.  
Lacunate. To make ditches or holes.  
Laemargie. Gluttony.  
Laetable. Worthy to be rejoiced at.  
Laetificate. To rejoice. Levigate. To polish smooth, to plain.  
Levity. Lightness.  
Lagothrophon. A warren of Hares.  
Laicke. A lay man.  
Lake. A fair red colour used by Painters.  
Laity. Lay men, their estate or degree.  
Lallate. To speak baby-like, or childishly.  
Lambitate. To lick or lap.  
Lancinate. To thrust through.  
Languishment. Sickness, Feebleness. Languor.  
Lania●ie. A Shambles.  
Laniated. Quartered, torn in pieces.  
Lanuge. Down, or the beard when it first appears to grow.  
Lapidate. To stone.  
Lapidation. A stoning.  
Lapse. A falling.  
Largesse. Liberality.  
Laruated. Masked.  
Lascivious. Wanton, dishonest.  
Lassitude. Weariness.  
Lastage. Ballast of a ship.  
Latent. Hidden.  
Latibulate. Privily to hide one's self in a corner.  
Latitude. Largeness, the breadth of any thing.  
Latibule. A den, or lurking place.  
Latrate. To bark like a dog.  
Latration. A barking.  
Latrator. Which barketh, or raileth, or scoffeth.  
Latitate. To lurk.  
Latitation. A lurking.  
Latrocinate. To rob, to play the thief.  
Lavacre. A bath.  
Lavatrine. A square stone in a Kitchen, with a hole to avoid water, a sincker.  
Lavatrix. She that washeth therein.  
Laudable. To be praised.  
Laud. Praise.  
Laureate. To crown with Laurel.  
Laurel. The Bay tree, or garland of Bays.  
Lay. A song.  
Laxament. A release.  
Laxate. To release, to lose, to pardon.  
laxity. Pardon, chief cheapness.  
Lazer. A leper, one full of scabs.  
League. Peace, truce, friendship.  
Leasing. Lying.  
Leconomancie. Divination by water in a basin.  
Leconomanticke. He that practiseth it.  
Lector. A reader.  
Lectorne. A small Desk.  
Lecture. A reading a lesson.  
Ledors'. Biting taunts.  
lead. An old name of the month of March.  
Leete. A Court or Law-day, held commonly every half year.  
Legacy. Any thing given by will.  
Legal. Of, or belonging to the Law.  
Legate. The Pope's Ambassador.  
Legation. An embassy.  
Legendary. A book of old histories.  
Legends. Tales.  
Legible. Which may be read.  
Legion. An army, containing both of Horse and Foot 6826.  
Legisters. Lawyers.  
Legitimate. Lawfully begotten.  
Legitimation. A making legitimate.  
Lemma. An argument.  
Leniment. An asswaging, an appeasing.  
Lenity. Gentleness.  
Lentitude. Slowness, negligence.  
Lepide. Pleasant, merry.  
Lessee. He that taketh a lease.  
Loesses. Dung of some ravenous beast, Wolf, or Bear, etc.  
Lessour. Which setteth out lands to another.  
Lethal. Deadly.  
Lethargy. A deadly disease.  
Levament. The comfort which one hath of his wife.  
Leveret. A young Hare.  
Levity. Lightness.  
Liable. Subject, or belonging to.  
Libament. A sacrifice.  
Lib. To geld.  
Libel. A defamatory scroll.  
Liberation. A deliverance.  
Liberate. To free one.  
Libertine. One of a lose life.  
Libidinous. Lustful.  
Librate. To weigh.  
Licentious. Lose, wanton  
Licentiousness. Wantonness.  
Licitation. An enhancing of a price set upon any thing that is sold.  
Licitator. An enhancer.  
Lictor. A Sergeant, a Hangman.  
Lieu. In stead, or place of another.  
Ligament. A bond or binding.  
Lignation. A hewing or purveying of wood.  
Lignator. He which doth it.  
Lignum vitae. A wood much used in Physic against the French disease.  
Ligurition. Greediness, lycorousnesse.  
Limit. To set bounds.  
Limitation. A setting of bounds.  
Limpid. Clear.  
Limpitude. Clearness.  
Lineament. The proportion of the body.  
Lineal. Down right like a line.  
Linament. A tent, lint, linen.  
Lingle. A Shoemaker's thread.  
Linguist. One skilled in Languages.  
lipothymy. Fainting, sounding.  
Lippitude. The disease of the eyes.  
Liquable. Which may be melted.  
Liquation. A melting.  
Liquator. He which melteth.  
Liquefaction. That Liquation is.  
Liquesie. To melt.  
Liquid. Thin and moist.  
Lithologemie. A heap of stones.  
Lithoglyphicke. A graver or cutter of stones.  
Lethargy. The foam that riseth from Lead when it's tried.  
Litation. A sacrifice.  
Literate. Learned.  
Literature. Learning.  
Litherly. Slothfully.  
Litigate. To contend in Law with one.  
Litigious. contentious in law.  
Liturgy. The public service of the Church.  
Local. Of, or belonging to a place.  
Location. A placing, a setting out to hire.  
Locitate. To set, or let out to hire.  
Locusts. Grasshoppers.  
Lodemannage. Skill of Navigation.  
Lodestarre. A star that guideth one.  
Logician. One skilful in Logic.  
Logic. The art of reason.  
logomachy. Contention in words.  
Lollar. A breaker of fastingdays.  
longanimity. Patience, long sufferance.  
Longevitie. Long life.  
Longinquitie. Distance of time.  
Longitude. The length of a thing.  
loquacity. Much talk or babbling.  
Loquentie. Speaking.  
Lorament. A thong or band made of leather.  
Lore. Knowledge, learning.  
Loricate. To arm one with a coat of defence.  
Lorrell. A devourer.  
Lozel. A crafty fellow, a lout.  
Losenger. A liar, a flatterer.  
Lotion. A washing.  
Lurdein. A clown.  
Lubentie. Mirth, pleasantness.  
lubricity. slipperiness.  
Lubricate. To make slipper.  
Lubric. Slippery.  
Lucible. That which is light of its self.  
Luciferous. Haughty, proud.  
Lucre. Gain.  
Lucrificable. That bringeth gain.  
Lucrate. To win, or gain, or get.  
Luctation. A wrestling, a struggling.  
Lucubrate. To work by candlelight.  
Lucubration. A working by that light.  
Ludificate. To deceive, to beguile.  
Ludification. A beguiling.  
Ludifie. To deceive.  
Lumber. Old stuff.  
Luminaries. Lights.  
Luminate. To give light.  
Lunacy. A disease, when at certain times of the Moon one is distracted in his wits.  
Lunatic. One possessed with lunacy.  
Lurcate. To eat ravenously.  
Lustration. A viewing, compassing.  
Lustrate. To view.  
Lustre. A shining.  
Lustricall day. Ones christening day.  
Lutum. Clay.  
Lutament. A wall or bridge made of mortar.  
Luxate. To put out of joint.  
Luxury. Lechery, riotousness.  
Luxurious. Riotous, lecherous.  
Lymphat. To make mad.  
Lymphation. A making mad.  
Lymphaticall. One distracted by a vision.  
Lyncius-eyes. One quick and clear sighted.   

M  
MAcerate. To soak in water, to make lean.  
Maceration. A soaking or making lean.  
Machination. A subtle devising of a matter.  
Machiavellian. A politic Statesman.  
Machritude. Leanness.  
Mactate. To kill or slay.  
Macrologie. Long or tedious talk.  
Maculate. To spot, or blemish.  
Maculation. A blemishing, or infamy, or reproach.  
Madefie. To make wet.  
Madrigals. A kind of Sonnets.  
Memacterian Month. The month of September.  
Maffell. To stammer.  
Magician. A conjurer.  
Magic. Enchantment, sorcery.  
Maginate. To trifle.  
Magistracy. The bearing of office.  
Magistrate. To play the master.  
Magment. Great increase.  
Magnalls. Great things to be wondered at.  
Magnanimity. Bold, noblemindednesse of heart.  
Magnanimous. Which is noble and stout of heart.  
Magnificence. Great port, sumptuousness.  
Magnificate. Highly to esteem.  
Magnificent. Stately, honourable.  
Magnifico. An honourable personage.  
Magniloquence. Proud speeches.  
Magnipend. Much to esteem or set by.  
Magnitude. Greatness.  
Mahometan. A Turk.  
Mainepernours. Sureties for one to appear before a judge at a certain day.  
Mainprize. The bailing of one out of prison upon security given, that he shall be forth coming.  
Maior. The greater, or more ancient.  
Malace. A calm at Sea.  
Malady. A disease.  
Malagme. A rotting or riping plaster.  
Malcontent. Ill pleased.  
Malediction. Ill speaking.  
Malefactor. An ill doer.  
Maleficence. Ill doing.  
malapartness. Sauciness.  
Malevolent. Ill minded, froward.  
Malignant. Envious.  
Malign. To envy.  
Malignity. Envy, spightfulness.  
Malleable. Which may be beaten with a hammer.  
Mammon. Riches.  
Manage. To rule, or order.  
Manalean gate. The gate through which the souls of the dead pass from Hell to Heaven.  
Manchet. Fine bread.  
Manch-presents. Notable bribetakers.  
Mancipate. To tame.  
Mancipation. A taming.  
Mandate. To command, a command.  
Manduble. The jawbone wherein the teeth be set.  
Manducate. To eat.  
Mangonize. To polish for better sale.  
Mangonie. The Art to make things saleable.  
Maniacke. Brainsick.  
Many. A disease in the head called madness.  
Manna. Food which God gave the Israelites from Heaven, white and much like Coriander seed.  
Manqueller. A murderer.  
Mansion. A dwelling house.  
Mansitate. To eat often.  
Mansuefie. To tame.  
Mansuetude. Gentleness.  
Manual. Which may be carried in the hand.  
Manticulation. Deceitful conveyance.  
Manubiarie. One that hath part of the prey.  
Manubie. Spoil gotten from the enemy.  
Manumission. A making one free from bondage.  
Manumit. To make free.  
Manumize. To free a slave.  
Manure. To till land.  
Manuscript. A hand writing  
Maranatha. Curses.  
Marches. Bounds lying between two Countries.  
Marcian-moneth. The month of March.  
marchioness. The wife of a Marquis.  
Margin. A brim, or boarded.  
Marginal. Written in the Margin.  
Marginate. To make brims, or margins.  
Marine. Belonging to the sea.  
Marital. Husbandlike.  
Maritan. Bordering on the sea.  
Marmoset. A kind of Monkey.  
Maronian wine. Wine of such virtue and strength, that if twenty times so much water be put into it, it will still notwithstanding keep his virtue.  
Mart. A great fair or market.  
Marshal. Warlike.  
Martigon. A noble warrior.  
Martyr. One that dies for Religion's sake.  
Martyrdom. A suffering of grievous torment unto the death for constant perseverance in true Religion.  
Matyrologie. A book of the memory of Martyrs.  
Masculate. To make strong.  
Masculine. Of the male kind.  
Massacre. A murdering of many together.  
Mastuprate. Dishonestly to touch one's privities.  
Material. Which hath substance in it.  
Materiation. The selling of timber for building.  
Maternal. Motherly.  
Mathematician. One that is skilled in Augury, Geometry, and Astronomy.  
Mathematics. The Arts of Arithmetic, Music, Geometry, Geographie, Astronomy, Astrology, and cosmography.  
Matrimonial. Of, or belonging to marriage.  
Matrix. The womb or place of conception.  
Matriculate. To register.  
Matron. A grave motherly woman.  
Maturate. To hasten.  
Maturation. A hastening.  
Mature. Ripe.  
Maturity. Ripeness.  
Matutine. Belonging to the morning.  
Maugre. In despite of ones heart.  
Maxim. A true and general rule.  
Mazzard. A broad flat cup to drink in; it is also a kind of Cherry.  
Maze. An astonishment, it is also a device in a Garden, like a labyrinth, made in manner of a knot, wherein if one enter he can hardly get forth.  
Meanders. Crooked turnings or mazes.  
Mechanical. Of, or belonging to a Crafts-man.  
Mechanic. A Handy-crafts-man.  
Mediate. To make an indifferent end, or an atonement betwixt two adversaries.  
Mediation. A means of agreement by a friend to both parties.  
Mediator. He that mediateth.  
Medicable. To be cured.  
Medicate. To heal or cure.  
Medication. A curing or healing.  
Medicinal. Of, or belonging to Physic.  
Mediocrity. A mean, or measure.  
Mediterranean Sea. A sea parting Europe from Africa.  
Meed. Desert.  
Megasine. A store-house for ware.  
Melancholy. The grossest of the four corporal humours, which if it abound too much, causeth heaviness and sadness of mind.  
Meliocritie. A bettering.  
Melior. Better.  
Mellation. The driving of Bees to get out the Honey.  
Mellificate. To make Honey.  
Mellifluous. Sweet as Honey.  
Mellodied. Ouersatisfied with music.  
Melow. Ripe.  
Membrane. The thin skin and upmost of any part of the body.  
Memorable. Which is worthy remembrance.  
Memorandum. A term used when we writ any thing we would not forget.  
Memorate. To make mention of a thing.  
Memorial. Which putteth one in remembrance.  
Memorise. To recount.  
Mendicant. Begging.  
Mendicitie. Beggary.  
Mendicate. To beg.  
Menstruous. Having her sickness, foul, filthy.  
Mension. A measuring.  
Mental. That which is only thought in the mind.  
Mephiticke. Stinking.  
Mercation. A buying.  
Mercurian. Eloquent.  
Mercenary. A hireling, one working for hire.  
Meretricate. To play the whore.  
Meridean. Of, or belonging to noon tide.  
Meridation. Noone-rest.  
Meridiation. A sleeping at noon tide.  
Merit. Desert.  
Meritorious. Much deserving.  
Mesonoxian. Of, or belonging to midnight.  
Messiah. Anointed, Christ is often so called.  
Messonant. A Galleyslave.  
Metamorphize. To change.  
Metamorphosis. A change from one shape to another.  
Metaphor. The changing of a word from the natural sense, into another sense like unto it.  
Metaphorical. Spoken by a metaphor.  
Metaphysics. Supernatural arts.  
Metaphysical. Belonging to the Metaphysics.  
Metation. A setting in order.  
Metator. He which setteth in order.  
Meteore. An elementary body, as Snow, Hail, Clouds, Winds, Blazing-starres, Thunder, Lightning, and the like.  
Meteorologon. One studious of celestial things.  
Meter. Measure, or a Verse made by measure.  
Method. A direct way to teach.  
Methodised. Brought into a good order of teaching.  
Metonymy. A figure when the cause is put for the effect, the subject for the adjunct, or contrarily.  
Metropolitan. The chief City, or Bishop.  
Microcosmus. A little world, man.  
Migration. Flitting from one place to another.  
Migrate. To flit here and there.  
Militant. Which is in warfare.  
Military. Warlike.  
mimical. Belonging to scoffing.  
Mimic. A scoffer, a jester.  
Mimigraph. A writer of wanton matters.  
Mina. The weight of threescore Shackles.  
Minace. To threaten.  
Minatorie. Threatening.  
Mineral. Metal, or any thing digged out of the earth.  
Miniver. Fine white fur made of a Squerils belly.  
Minor. The lesser.  
Minority. A man's time before he be full age to dispose of his goods or lands.  
Minurize. To sing small, to fain in singing.  
Mirmidoniz'd. Hardened.  
Mirmilloners. Fighters with swords.  
Mirrowring. Wondering.  
Misanthrophon. One that hates man's company.  
Miscreant. An Infidel.  
Misimprision. A mistaking of the meaning or sense of one word for another.  
Misocall. One hating all honest dealings.  
Misophone. A hater of labour.  
Missiculate. Often to send.  
Mission. A sending.  
Missive. That which witnesseth once being sent.  
Mithridate. An excellent confection made by King Mithridates, to expel poison.  
Mitigate. To assuage.  
Mitigation. An asswaging.  
Mittimus. A warrant made to convey an offendor to prison.  
Mixture. A mingling.  
mobility. Aptness to move.  
Modder. A daughter.  
Moderable. Temperate, measurable.  
Moderate. To govern.  
Moderation. Temperance, good discretion.  
Moderator. A discreet governor.  
Modern. Living now in our age.  
Modification. A measuring.  
Modicum. A pittance, a little.  
Model. Part of ones self.  
Modulate. To sing by measure.  
Modulation. A singing by measure, sweet singing.  
Molestation. A troubling.  
Mollify. To make soft.  
Mollification. A making sumple or soft.  
Mollocke. Dirt.  
Moloch. An Idol like a Calf, to whom the Israelites did offer their children in sacrifice of fire.  
Molossus. A Mastiff.  
Moment. A minute.  
Momentanie. During for a small time.  
Monarch. A King, Prince, or the like.  
Monarchy. The rule of one Prince alone.  
Monarchize. To bear a great rule, etc.  
Monastery. A religious house of Monks.  
Monastical. Comfortless, solitary.  
Monedule. A Chough or jackedaw.  
Monition. A warning.  
Monodies. Mournful songs.  
monogamy. Such as have had but one wife.  
Monologie. A long tale of little worth.  
Monomachy. A combat of two hand to hand.  
Monopoly. When one engrosseth commodities in such fashion that none can sell them, or gain by them but himself only.  
Monticle. A little hill.  
Moot. To reason or argue a cause in Law.  
Moral. Of, or belonging to good manners.  
Morality. Civility, good behaviour.  
Morbifie. To cause sickness.  
Mordacitie. Biting.  
Mortgage. To pawn lands, houses, or goods.  
Morigerate. To do as one is commanded, to obey.  
Morigerous. Obedient, civil.  
Morosity. Frowardness, way wardness.  
Mortality. Death.  
Mortify. To kill.  
Mortification. A kill, or taking away of ones pleasure.  
mortuary. Payment due for burial of the dead.  
Mosaicke work. Cunning, curious painting.  
Mother. A disease in women when the womb riseth with pain upwards: sweet smells are ill for it, but loathsome savours good.  
Motion. A moving from place to place.  
Motive. A cause moving one to do a thing.  
Mott. A short sentence, a word.  
Mountebank. A base deceitful Merchant (chief of drugs) which with impudent lying, doth for the most part, sell counterfeit stuff to the common people.  
Moiety. Halfe.  
Mulct. A fine, or penalty laid on one.  
Muliebrity. Fineness, womanlike.  
Mulierositie. The vice of loving many women.  
Multifarious. Of diverse sorts.  
Multiplicable. Which may be augmented.  
Multiplication. An augmenting.  
Multate. To punish by the purse.  
Mummianized. Turned into Mummy.  
Mummia. A thing like Pitch, some say it is made of mans-flesh boiled in Pitch; Others, that it is taken out of old Tombs, being a corrupted humour that droppeth from embalmed bodies.  
Mundane. Worldly.  
Mundify. To cleanse.  
Mundification. A cleansing.  
Municipal. Belonging to the estate of a Freeman or Burgess of a City.  
Munificate. To enrich.  
Munificence. Liberality.  
Munition. Great ordnance for war, or shot.  
Murk. Dark.  
Mussitate. To speak through the teeth.  
Mustricle. A Shoemaker's Last.  
Mutability. Inconstancy.  
Mutation. A change.  
Mutable. Changeable.  
Mute. Dumbe.  
Mutilate. To maim.  
Mutilation. A maiming.  
Mutinous. Apt to breed quarrels.  
Mutual. That which passeth one from another.  
Muzrole. An Iron band which comes over a horse's nose.  
Myriad. Ten thousands.  
Myriarch. A captain of ten thousand.  
Mystagoge. An interpreter of ceremonies.  
Mystery. A secret touching Divinity.  
Mysterious. Hard to understand.  
Mystical. Dark, which hath a mystery in it.  
Mythology. An exposition of Poet's riddles.   

N  
NAdir. The point of the Heaven's right under our feet.  
Naperie. Fine linen for the table.  
Narcoticall. Which hath power to make the body insensible.  
Narre. Neerer.  
Narration. A declaration.  
Narrable. That which may be declared.  
Nastipade. A Spice-cake.  
Natation. A swimming.  
Native. That place where one is borne, natural.  
Naturalise. To make natural.  
Naufrage. Shipwreck.  
Navitie. Diligence, speed.  
Navigible. Which may be sailed in.  
Navigator. A Sailor.  
naumachy. A battle or fight at sea.  
Nausicus. Disposed to vomit.  
Naustible. A Port or Haven for ships.  
Nax. A kind of Whetstone.  
Nazarite. The jews so called those that vowed themselves sometime to God, and while their vow lasted, they abstained from all kind of Wine, nor could they drink any thing which might make them drunk, they never cut their hair, but did suffer it still to grow: their vow expired, they presented themselves to the Priests, who offered a Sacrifice for them, and then was their hair cut, and burnt therewith, and then they might drink any thing, as before.  
Necromancy. Divination by calling up Devils, or dead men's ghosts.  
Necessitude. Kinne, alliance in blood.  
Nectar. A pleasant liquor, which Poets feign the gods did drink.  
Nectarized. Sweetened.  
Necyomantie. Divination by calling up damned spirits.  
Nefarious. Very wicked.  
Negation. A denying.  
Negative. Which denyeth.  
Negotiation. A buying and selling.  
Nemorou. Wooddy.  
Neogamus. A Bridegroom.  
Neophyte. Any thing newly planted or set, one newly converted to the faith, a novice.  
Neoptolemus. A new soldier.  
Neotericke. One of late time.  
Nepenthe. An herb, being steeped in Wine and drunk, expels sadness.  
Nequinate. To play the wanton.  
Nerve. A sinew.  
Neruositie. Strength.  
Neuter. An indifferent party, not in one side nor the other.  
neutrality. A reckless being on neither side.  
Newricall. Gouty.  
Nexible. Which may be knit.  
Nicotiane. The herb Tobacco.  
Nictation. The twinkling of the eye.  
Nidulate. To build a nest.  
Nilling. Unwilling.  
Nixicus. White as snow.  
Nixuriate. To endeavour, to attempt.  
Nobilitate. To make noble.  
Nocent. Hurtful.  
Nocticula. The Moon.  
Noctilucie. The Moon shining.  
Nocturnal. Of, or belonging to the night.  
Nocturne. Prayers used at certain hours of the night.  
Nodation. knottiness.  
Nodosous. Full of knots.  
Noli me tangere. The French disease.  
Nominate. To name.  
Nomination. A naming.  
Nonage. Under 21. years old, a child.  
nonresidency. Unlawful absence from the place of ones abode.  
Nonresident. Which is absent from the place where he ought to be.  
Nones. Are six days next following the first day in March, May, july, and October, in the other months, four days next after the first, but the last of these days is properly called Nones, and the other reckoned backwards, according to the number distant from the Nones: They are called Nones because they are just nine days before the Ideses.  
Nonsuit. The letting fall of a suit.  
Notice. Knowledge.  
Notify To make known.  
Noverca. A mother in law.  
Novercall. Belonging to a stepmother.  
Novice. A young learner without experience.  
Novitie. News.  
Noxious. Guilty.  
Nugament. A babble, toy, or lie.  
Nullifidean. One of no account or Religion.  
Numeration. A numbering.  
Nuncupation. A naming.  
Nuncupate. To name, to call.  
Nundination. A buying and ●elling.  
Nundinate. To buy and sell, as at fairs.  
Nusceous. Burblind.  
Nutrication. Nourishing.  
Nutriment. Nourishment.  
Nutritive. Which nourisheth.   

O  
OBambulate. To walk abroad.  
Obambulation. A walking abroad.  
Obarmate. To arm.  
Obarmation. An arming.  
Obduct. To cover.  
Obduction. A covering.  
Obdunate. To harden.  
Obduration. A hardening.  
Obequitate. To ride about.  
Obequitation. A riding about.  
Obesitie. Fatness, grossness.  
Obganiate. To trouble one with often repeating of one thing.  
Object. That which is placed before one's eyes.  
Objection. A laying to one's charge.  
Objure. To bind by oath.  
Obiurgate. To chide.  
Obiurgation. A chiding.  
Oblation. An offering or sacrifice.  
Oblatrate. To bark or rail against one.  
Oblatration. A barking or railing.  
Oblige. To bind.  
Obliqne. Crooked.  
Obliquity. Crookedness.  
Obligurate. To spend in belly-cheer.  
Obliterate. To blot out.  
Oblime. To cover with clay.  
Oblivion. Forgetfulness  
Oblivious. Forgetful.  
Oblocate. To set out to hire.  
Oblocation. A setting out to hire.  
Obloquy. Ill report, slander.  
Obnoxious. Subject to danger.  
Obnuntiate. To tell evil tidings.  
Obolet. Old, it stinks.  
Obreption. A getting of things by craft.  
Obsalurate. To offer to salute.  
Obsaturate. To fill too much, to give a man his fill.  
Obscene. Filthy.  
Obscenity. Filthy talk.  
Obscure. Dark.  
Obscuration. An eclipse.  
Obscurity. Darkness.  
Obsecrate. Hearty to request.  
Obsecration. An hearty request.  
Obsequence. Obedience.  
Obsequy. A funeral, a solemn burial.  
Obsequious. Dutiful.  
Obserate. To lock or shut with bolt or key.  
Observance. Diligent heed.  
Observant. Dutiful.  
Obsession. A besieging of a Town, or so.  
Obsesse. To besiege.  
Obsest. One possessed with a spirit.  
Obsigillate. To hide, or seal.  
Obsolete. Old, out of use.  
Obsonation. A feasting.  
Obstacle. A let or hindrance.  
Obstetricate. To play the Midwife.  
Obstant. Resisting.  
Obstrigilate. To resist.  
Obstruction. A stopping, or shutting up.  
Obtemporance. Obeying.  
Obtestation. An humble request.  
Obtest. To request humbly.  
Obtexed. Woven.  
Obtrectation. A slandering behind one's back.  
Obtrude. To thrust out.  
Obtruncate. To cut off ones head.  
Obtruncation. A cutting off.  
Obturbe. To trouble.  
Obturbation. A troubling.  
Obtuse. Dull, blunt.  
Obuallate. To compass about with a trench.  
Obuallation. A compassing thereof.  
Obuaricate. To stop one of his passage.  
Obuert. To turn against one.  
Obumbrate. To shadow.  
Obumbration. A shadowing.  
Obuolue. To fold round about.  
Occallated. Brawny, hard.  
Occidental. Of, or belonging to the west.  
Occlude. To shut out.  
Occultate. To hide very secretly.  
Occult. Privily, secretly.  
Ocular sense. The eye.  
Occurrent. Which happeneth in the way.  
Occurrentses. Meetings.  
Occur. To meet with one  
Ocean. The universal maine Sea.  
Oculation. A taking away of superfluous buds.  
Ode. A song.  
Odious. Hateful.  
Odoration. A savouring or smelling.  
Odiferous. Sweet smelling.  
Odour. A sweet smell.  
Oeconomie. Government of a household.  
Economical. Of, or belonging to a house.  
Ecumenical. Universal, general.  
Oenopole. A Tavern.  
Offensive. Which offendeth.  
Official. An officer.  
Officious. Serviceable, willing to please.  
oligarchy. When a few principal persons govern all the rest in a Commonwealth.  
Olympic games. Solemn games of activity.  
Olympus. Heaven.  
Oliturgesie. Franchize or liberty, an exempting from bearing any Office or charge.  
Omen. Hausening.  
Omer. A pottle.  
Ominous. Hausening, good or ill luck.  
Omission. A letting slip.  
Omit. To let pass.  
Omnipotent. Almighty.  
Omnipotency. Almightiness.  
Omniregencie. Having all power in his own hands.  
Omology. agreeableness, proportion.  
Onorate. To charge.  
Onerou. Chargeable.  
opacity. Shadow or umbrage.  
Opacuous. Shadowed.  
Operate. To labour.  
Operation. A working.  
Operculate. To cover with a covering.  
Operocitie. Great pains or labour.  
Opidane. A Townsman.  
Opinionate. Self-willed, bend to his own opinion.  
Opium. The juice of black Poppy, mixed with other things, which will cause one to sleep, but being taken by itself it will cast one into a deadly sleep.  
Opistograph. A book written on the back side.  
Opisthotonicke. One having his neck drawn into his shoulders, by shrinking up of the sinews, one short necked.  
Opportunely. Fitly, in due time.  
Oppicate. To pitch.  
Oppignorate. To pawn.  
Oppignoration. A pawning.  
Oppilate. To shut up, or stop up.  
Oppilation. A stopping.  
Opponent. Which opposeth or asketh questions.  
Oppose. To object.  
Opposite. Contrary, or placed over against.  
Opposition. A setting against.  
Opprobation. rebukeful, spiteful.  
Opprobrious. Reproachful.  
Oppugn. To resist.  
Optable. A thing worth the desiring.  
Opthalmie. An inflammation of the outer skin of the eye, caused by hot fretting humours flowing thither.  
Optic sinew. The sinew which, bringeth the sight to the eye.  
Optic. Belonging to the sight.  
Option. Wishing.  
opulency. Great wealth.  
Opulent. Rich.  
Ore. Gold or silver colour.  
Oracle. An answer or counsel given by God: among the Gentiles, they were illusions of the Devil: there were two of such principal places of Oracles, one of Ammon in Lybia, where jupiter was said to give answers in likeness of a Ram: the other, at Delphi in Greece, where Apollo gave answers.  
Oratory. A place to pray in, or eloquence.  
Orator. An eloquent man, or one pleading a cause.  
Oratrix. She that is eloquent.  
Orbation. Povertie.  
Orb. A round circle hollow in the midst.  
Orbicular. Round like a circle.  
orbity. See Orbitude.  
Orbitude. The lack of what we love, when a wife hath lost her husband.  
Orchester. A Scaffold.  
Orcoman. A beer to carry dead bodies on.  
Ordinary. A judge having jurisdiction in church matters.  
Ordure. Filth, dung.  
Orgall. Wine Lees being dried.  
Organist. That playeth on Organs.  
Orient. The East.  
Oriental. Of, or belonging to the East.  
Orifice. The mouth of a wound, or any thing else.  
Original. The first beginning.  
Orion. A tempest boding.  
Orisons. Prayers.  
Ornament. A Garnishing.  
Ornature. A fetting forth or garnishing.  
Ornifie. To set forth, to garnish.  
Orphan. That wants father or mother.  
Orthodoxal. Belonging to a true and right faith.  
Orthography. The Art of writing words truly.  
Orthographist. One skilled in Orthography.  
Oscitancie. Slothfulness.  
Oscitate. To yawn, to gape for want of sleep.  
Osier. A withie.  
Ostentation. Boasting.  
ostiary. One having authority to keep out unworthy persons out of the Church.  
Oualt. A long round circle like an Egg, wherein pictures are sometimes drawn in.  
Ouatike season. The time when Hens lay.  
Ouercannopie. To cover.  
Overture. An overturning, a sudden change.  
Ouiarie. A flock of sheep.  
Ovid's heirs. Wanton lascivious Poets.   

P.  
PAbulation. grazing, feeding.  
Pacification. An appeasing.  
pacificatory. With appeaseth.  
Pacify. To appease.  
Pact. A bargain.  
Pactolean sands. Golden sands.  
Pagan. An Heathen, an Infidel.  
paganical. Belonging to the Country.  
Paganism. The belief of Pagans.  
Page. A written side of a leaf of paper.  
Palet. The taste, the hollowness of the mouth.  
Pales●ricall. Of or belonging to wrestling.  
Palinodia. A denying of a thing formerly maintained.  
Palliard. A whoremonger.  
Palliardize. Whoredom.  
Palliate. To cloak, to cover.  
Pallizado. A defence against great shot, made of great posts, set up in the entry to a camp.  
Palm. The tree that beareth Dates.  
Palmer. A Pilgrim visiting holy places.  
Palmistry. Divination by the palm of the hand.  
Palpable. Which may be seen or felt, manifest.  
Palpabrize. To flatter.  
Palphrie. A Gelding or great horse.  
Palpication. Panting of the heart.  
Panchaian fume. Incense.  
Pandarus. A base fellow attending Harlots.  
Pandate. To shrink under a burden.  
Pandation. A shrinking thereunder.  
Pandect. A book treating of all matters.  
panegyrical. That which is flatteringly spoken, in the praise of some great person.  
Panomphean. All hearing.  
paynim. A Heathen.  
Parable. A similitude or likeness made of a thing.  
Paracelsean. A Physician which only cures with strong waters and oils, extracted out of the nature of things.  
Paraclete. A Comforter.  
Paradise. A garden, or pleasant place.  
Paradox. A marvelous thing to hear, such as maintained against the common allowed opinion.  
Paragoge. A gutter.  
Paragon. A beautiful Lady.  
Paragraph. A note set in the margin of a book, to observe and mark the differing discourses therein.  
Parallels. Lines running of an equal distance one from the other, which can never meet, though never so much drawn in length, thus—  
Paralogism. A manner of argument which seemeth true, when it is not: as he that affirmeth john to be a living creature, saith true; he that affirmeth john to be a dog, affirmeth him to be a living creature: and therefore he that affirmeth john to be a dog saith true.  
Paramount. The chief Lord of a Fee.  
Paramour. A sweetheart.  
Paraphrasticke. One that still keeps the sense of the Author in a translation, albe that he tie not himself to express every word as it lieth, but doth abridge something, to explicate and adorn the matter more at large.  
Parasite. A flatterer, or trencher-friend.  
Parazon. A woodknife.  
Parbreak. To bealke.  
Parcitie. sparingness.  
Parentate. To celebrate one's parents funerals.  
parental. Of or belonging to the parents.  
Parenthesis. A clause contained in another sentence which may be left out, it is maked () thus.  
Parricide. One that hath killed his parents. Pariation. Evenness of account.  
Parity. Likeness.  
Parilitie. Idem.  
Parley. A talking together.  
Parnasides. The nine Muses.  
Parsimony. Thriftiness, good husbandry.  
Parsimonious. thrifty sparing.  
Particle. The part of a thing.  
Particularise. To divide things in speaking into small parcels, or certain particulars.  
Partisan. A weapon like a Halberd.  
Paruitie. Smallness.  
Pasche. The feast of Easter.  
Paschall. Of or belonging thereto.  
Passant. Going.  
Pastor. A shepherd. Pastoral. Of or belonging to a shepherd.  
Patefaction. An opening, a declaration.  
Paternal. Belonging to a father.  
paternity. Fatherlike love.  
Pathetical. Moving love. Patible. To be suffered.  
Patriarch. A chief Father of the Church.  
Patrimony. Goods or lands left one by his friends.  
Patrimonial. Of or belonging to inheritance.  
Patrissate. To resemble one's father.  
Patrosinate. To defend another's quarrel.  
Patron. A great friend that defends one.  
Patronage. A defence.  
Patronise. To defend one.  
Patruels. Brother's children.  
Pauciloquie. Few words.  
Paucity. Fewness.  
Pavice. A large shield which covereth the whole body.  
Pavilion. A Tent for war.  
Peccant. Faulty.  
Peccavi. I have offended.  
Pectinate. To comb.  
pectoral. Of or belonging to the breast.  
Peculiar. Proper.  
Pecuniary. Of or belonging to money.  
Pedagog. A schoolmaster.  
Pedantic. A base fellow.  
Pedestal. A footstool.  
Pedicate. To bugger.  
Pelf. Wealth.  
Pellication. jealousy.  
Pellmell. Confusedly.  
Penalty. Punishment.  
Penal. Of or belonging to punishment.  
Pendant. Hanging downward.  
Penetrable. Which may be pierced.  
Penitent. Which repenteth.  
Penetration. A piercing.  
Penon. An Ensign.  
Pension. Yearly fee or wages.  
Pensitate. To consider, to ponder.  
Pensitation. A considering.  
Pensiculative. Diligently considering of.  
Pensive. Heavy, sad.  
Pentarchy. Captains of five men.  
Pentecost. The Feast of Whitsunday.  
Penury. Scarcity, beggary.  
Peraction. An accomplishment.  
Peracted. Finished.  
Peredifie. To build up.  
Peraffable. Easy to be spoken to.  
Peragitate. Still to move.  
Peragrate. To pass thorough a country.  
Peragration. Wandering thorough a country.  
Perambulate. To walk, to pass along.  
Perambulation. A walking.  
Perangust. Straight, narrow.  
Perannate. To live out one year to an end.  
Perasp●rate. To vex.  
Percoarcted. Brought into a narrow room.  
Percontation. An enquiry.  
Percussion. A striking.  
Perdition. Destruction, loss.  
Perduell. A strong stubborn enemy.  
Perdurable. Long lasting.  
Perduration. Hardening.  
Peregrination. A travelling into strange countries.  
Peregrinity. Strangeness.  
Peregrine. A stranger.  
Peremptory. Resolute, short, quick.  
Perannating. Belonging to everlastingness.  
Perennity. Everlastingness. Perennate. To last many years.  
Pererrate. To wander up and down.  
Pererration. A wandering to and fro.  
Perfabricat. To go through with building.  
Perfidious. Treacherous.  
Perfidiousness. Treachery.  
Perfricate. To rub or chafe in.  
Perfunctory. Carelessly done.  
Perflable. To be blown thorough.  
Perfricitie. A shivering for cold.  
Pergracill. Lean, slender.  
Pergraficall. Cunning.  
Perhiemate. To winter at a place.  
Periclitate. To hazard.  
Periclitation. leopardie, hazard.  
Peridrome. A gallery.  
Perindulgent. Very gentle, courteous.  
Period. A perfect end of a sentence.  
Periphrasis. A long speaking, a speaking of one word by many.  
Peripeneumonie. An imposthume of the lungs.  
Peristromie. Arras, Tapestry.  
Periurate. To forswear.  
Periuration. A forswearing.  
Perlibrate. To weigh.  
Perlibration. A weighing.  
Perligate. To bind hard.  
Perligation. A hard binding.  
Permanent. Long enduring.  
Permeation. A passing over.  
Permission. Sufferance, leave.  
Permute. To change.  
Permutation. Changing.  
Pernegate. To deny.  
Pernegation. A denying.  
Pernicious. Wicked, deadly, dangerous.  
Pernicitie. Swiftness.  
Pernectate. To tarry all night.  
Pernumerate. To reckon to the end.  
Peroration. The conclusion of an Oration.  
Perpacate. To set all things in order.  
Perpendicular. Directly down right.  
Perpensation. A due examining.  
Perperitude. Rudeness.  
Perpetrate. To commit any unlawful thing.  
Perpetration. A committing thereof.  
Perpetuity. everlastingness.  
Perplexity. Intanglednesse.  
Perpotation. Ordinary drunkenness.  
Perquisites. Profits coming to Lords of Manors, by Casualty or uncertainty, as Escheats, Heriots, Strays.  
Persnate. To heal.  
Persecate. To cut.  
Persecation. A cutting.  
Persever. To continue.  
Perseveration. Constancy.  
Persist. To continue.  
Personate. To resemble another man.  
Perspicatie. Quickness of sight.  
Perspicuity. Clearness.  
Perspicuous. Clear.  
Perspiculative. Which may be seen.  
Perstimulate. To provoke.  
Perstinate. To set price on a thing.  
Persuasive. Which doth or may persuade.  
Perterebrate. To wimble.  
Perterifie. To fright.  
pertinacy. Stubbornness.  
Pertinent. Of or belonging to a thing.  
Pertolerate. To endure to the end.  
Perturb. To trouble, to molest.  
Perturbation. Trouble.  
Pertexed. Woven out.  
Perverse. Froward.  
Peruersitie. Frowardness.  
Pervert. To turn one from good to bad.  
Peruestigate. To find out by seeking.  
Peruestigation. A finding out thereby.  
Peruigilate. To watch.  
Peruigilation. A watching.  
Pestiferous. Mortal, deadly.  
Pestered. Filled up with things, troubled.  
Petition. A suit or request.  
Pettie. Being placed before other words, signifies little.  
Petulancy. Sauciness.  
Petulant. Saucy.  
Pezite. A Mushroom.  
Phantasm. A vision, or imagined appearance.  
Pharisee. A sect of jews professing more holiness than the common sort did.  
Pharisme. The belief of the pharisees.  
Philosophy. The study of wisdom.  
Philosopher. A lover of wisdom.  
Phylomathie. The love of learning.  
Phyltre. An amorous potion, to procure love.  
Phlebotomy. Blood-letting.  
Phlegraean field. Where Hercules slew the Giants.  
Phrase. A manner of speaking.  
Phydean meal. A small pittance.  
Phylacterie. A scroll of parchment which the Pharisees wore on their brows, having the ten Commandments written in it.  
Phylanthropie. Humanity.  
Phylistean embrace. Is to pick one's purse, and cut his throat.  
Phyloginie. A doting on women.  
Phylologie. Love of much babbling.  
Phylostorgie. Parents love towards their children.  
Phyloxenie. Love of hospitality.  
Physiognomy. The art to judge of ones nature or conditions, by his visage, or form of his body.  
Phytonisse. A woman possessed with a spirit, and thereby fotetelleth things to come.  
Piation. A purging by sacrifice.  
Pickage. Money paid at Fairs for breaking the ground to set up booths.  
Pierean maids. The Muses nine.  
Piety. Godliness.  
Pigment. Painting.  
Pignt. Set or placed.  
Pignerate. To pawn.  
Pigneration. A pawning or mortgaging.  
Pigritie. Slothfulness. Pigritude.  
Pinguitie. Fatness.  
Pioneer. An underminer in an army.  
Pious. Holy, zealous.  
Pipe. Half a ton.  
Pipilate. To chirp like a Sparrow.  
Pirate. A robber by sea.  
Piratical. Belonging to a Pirate.  
Pisturie. The art of Baking.  
placability. Gentleness, courtesy.  
Placable. Gentle, mild.  
Placards. Licenses to maintain unlawful games, or letters from some great Noble man to that purpose.  
Plaintiff. He that complaineth.  
Planet. A wandering star moved only in a Sphere by himself.  
Plangorous. Dolefully complaining.  
Plash. To cut hedges.  
Plaudite. A sign of rejoicing.  
Plausible. That which greatly pleaseth.  
Plebeian. One of the common people.  
Pleyades. The seven stars.  
Plenary. Full, entire.  
Plenitude. Fullness. Plenitie.  
Plorabunde. One that weepeth much.  
Plumative. Made of feathers.  
Plumbeous. Full of lead, heavy.  
Plume. A bunch of feathers.  
Plural. More than one.  
Plurality. The having or being more than one.  
Poem. A short matter wittily made in verse.  
Poenall. Of or belonging to punishment.  
Poesy. A Poet's work.  
Poet. One that writeth well in verse.  
Poetaster. A counterfeit witless Poet.  
Poetical. Of or belonging to a Poet.  
Poetize. To write like a Poet.  
Poetry. The same that Poesy is.  
Poise. Weight, heaviness.  
Polition. A diligent trimming.  
Pole. The end of the axletree whereon the heavens do move, that part of the heavens which never moveth; there are two such Poles of the world, one is visible to us in the North, are above the earth: the other called the South Pole, fare out of our sight, being as much under the earth in the South, as the North-Pole is above it.  
Polianthropicall. A populous City.  
Poliphage. An extraordinary eater.  
polygamy. The having of more wives than one.  
Polince. To●embalme.  
Polish. To make bright or fair.  
Pollard, Is a Stag, or any other male Deer, having cast his head, which time is in March and April, than he is said to musen; Button is the first part in putting up a Stag's head, having cast his horns; Beam is that whereon the starts of the head grows; Brow antler is the first start that grows next the head; Beam antler is the next start growing above the Brow antler; Broach is the next growing above the Beam antler; Royal is the next growing above the Broach; Torch royal is the next growing above the Royal; Torch is the next growing above the Royal, which makes a complete Stag's head, being full grown: Sumned or full, is when a Stag's head is fully hardened; Burnishing, is when a Stag rubs and beats off his velvet head: a Stag hunted by a King or Prince is called a Hart.  
Politure. Trimming.  
Polite. Trim, fine, bright.  
Pollencie. Power.  
Pollucible. Gay, sumptuous.  
Pollute. To defile.  
Pollusion. A defiling, uncleanness.  
Pomp. A great show, a solemn train.  
Pompous. Stately.  
Ponderous. Heavy.  
Pontage. Money paid for the mending of bridges.  
pontificacy. Popedom.  
Pontificial. Of or belonging to a Bishop.  
Popination. An outrageous drinking.  
Populable. Which may be destroyed.  
Popular. In great favour with the common people.  
Populous. Full of people.  
Porculation. A feeding of swine.  
Port. A Haven, or Haven Town.  
Portcullis. A falling gate to keep out enemies from a City, or to keep them in.  
Portable. Which easily may be carried.  
Portage. Carriage.  
Portation. A drinking betwixt meals.  
Portend. To foreshow a thing.  
Portent. A monstrous thing foreshowing some great matter to come. Portentous.  
Portraiture. An image or picture.  
Portsale. A selling at the Haven.  
Pose. A rheum stopping the nostrils, hindering the voice.  
Position. A sentence propounded, a setting or placing.  
Possessive. Pertaining to possession.  
Positive. That which is propounded.  
Posthume. One borne after his father's death.  
Postscript. That which is written in the end after another thing.  
Posterior. The latter or hinder part.  
Postilion. A speedy messenger.  
Postulation. A request.  
Postulate. To make a request.  
Postulative. Belonging to a request.  
Potable. Which may be drunk of.  
Potent. Mighty.  
Potency. Might, power.  
Potentate. A Prince or great Ruler.  
Potestaton. The same that Potency is.  
Potion. A physical drink.  
Potionate. To give a medicine.  
Practical Of or belonging to practise. Practic.  
Praeacuate. To make very sharp.  
Pragmatical. One that understands the Law.  
Pravitie. Naughtiness, wickedness, lewdness.  
Preamble. A speech spoken ere we enter into discourse.  
Prebend. Maintenance which every one, who ever of a Cathedral Church receives in right of his place.  
Prelendarie. He which hath a Prebend.  
Praecantation. A singing before.  
Preceed. To go before.  
Precedency. A going before.  
Precedent. Going before.  
Precept. A commandment.  
Preceptour. A teacher.  
Precinct. The compass of a place.  
Precipitate. To throw down headlong.  
Precipitation. A falling or throwing down headlong. precipitancy.  
Preclamate. To cry before.  
Preclarent. Excellent.  
Precontract. A former bargain.  
Precursor. A foregoer or runner.  
Predecessor. He that was in place or office before.  
Predestinate. To appoint beforehand.  
Predestination. An appointing beforehand.  
Predicable. That which may be spoken of.  
Predicament. A different order in the nature of things or certain general heads, to which they may be referred: and there are commonly reckoned ten such predicaments; the first called Substance, includeth all substances whatsoever, as the four Elements and all other creatures. The second named Quantity, containeth all quantities, as ten, twenty, a furlong, a mile. The third called Quality, hath under it all qualities, as wisdom, art, sloth, fortitude. The fourth named Relation, is properly of such words as depend mutually one upon another, as a husband and wife, father and child, master and servant. The other six are; Fifth, Action or doing. Sixth, Passion or suffering. Seventh, Where. Eighth, When. Ninth, Situation or placing. Tenth, The habit or outward covering of a thing.  
Predicate. To foretell.  
Prediction. A foretelling.  
Predicted. Foretold.  
Predivine. That predicted & prediction is. Predivination.  
Predominant. That beareth sway.  
Preface. Which is written or spoken before.  
Prefacill. Very easy to be done.  
Prefestinate. To make too much haste.  
Perfect. A chief Magistrate.  
Prefigure. To foreshow. Prefigurat.  
Prefiguration. A foreshowing.  
Prefinition. An appointing.  
Prefix. To fasten before, to appoint beforehand.  
Prefulgurate. To glister before.  
Pregerminate. To bud before another.  
Pregnation. Being great with child.  
Pregnable. Which may be overcome.  
Pregnant. Witty, apt.  
Pregnancy. Quicke-wittednesse.  
Pregravation. Great grief.  
Pregression. A going before.  
Pregust. To taste before.  
Prejudicate. To judge rashly, without due trial.  
Preiudication. A judging beforehand.  
Prejudice. Harme, hindrance.  
Prejudicial. Hurtful.  
Preiure. To swear before.  
Preiuration. A swearing before.  
Prelate. A Bishop, or great Clergyman.  
Prelibate. To taste first.  
Preludiately-done. Done as a Prologue.  
Premeditate. To think beforehand.  
Premaditation. A thinking beforehand.  
Premission. A sending before.  
Premit. To send before.  
Premonish. To warn beforehand.  
Premonstrate. To foreshow.  
Premonstration. A foreshowing.  
Praemunire. A punishment wherein the offender loseth all his goods for ever, and liberty during life.  
Prenunciate. To foreshow.  
Preoccupy. To prevent one in taking beforehand.  
Preoccupation. A preventing beforehand.  
Preordain. To ordain beforehand.  
Preordinated. Ordained beforehand.  
Preponderate. To weigh down more.  
Preposterous. Disorderly, untoward.  
Prepuce. The foreskin of ones privities.  
Prepose. To set before.  
Prerogative. Privilege above others.  
Presage. To foretell.  
Presbytery. Priesthood.  
Prescience. A knowing beforehand.  
Prescript. A commandment by writing.  
Prescription. Possession of a thing time out of mind.  
Presegme. The paring of one's nails.  
Preseruative. Which preserveth.  
Precedent. A Ruler, a judge.  
Pressure. An oppression.  
Prest. Ready.  
Prestigious. Deceitful, blinding the sight.  
Preterite time. Forepassed time.  
Pretermission. A letting pass.  
Pretermit. To let pass.  
Pretext. A colourable excuse.  
Praetor. A Mayor, or chief Officer.  
Praetorship. The time of ones Mairaltie.  
Prevalencie. Excellency.  
Prevarication. Collusion, deceit.  
Prigge. To filch or steal.  
Prigging. Stealing.  
Primate. An Archbishop.  
Primacy. Chief authority.  
Prime. The first, the chief, the morning.  
Primigene. That cometh naturally of itself, without father or mother.  
Primitive. The first, ancientest.  
Priority. More excellent estate or dignity.  
Pristine. Old, ancient.  
Privation. A depriving.  
Productor. The chief author.  
Probability. Great appearance of truth.  
Probable. Which may be proved.  
Probation. Proof.  
Probatum. Proved.  
probity. Honesty.  
Problem. A dark sentence, with a question joined to it.  
Procacitie. malapartness.  
Procerity. Length, tallness  
Procidence. Falling.  
Procint. Ready.  
Proclive. Inclining, or bend to a thing.  
Proclivity. Inclination, readiness.  
Proconsul. A deputy Consul.  
Procrastination. A putting off, a delaying.  
Procrastinate. To put over.  
Procreate. To engender.  
Procreation. An engendering.  
Proculcate. To tread under foot.  
Procurator. A Steward, an Officer, Overseer.  
Procurror. A forerunner.  
Prodigy. A rare thing, seldom seen, signifying some strange thing shall after follow.  
Prodigious. Strange, wonderful to see.  
Prodigitie. Wilfulness.  
Prodition. Treason.  
Proditour. A traitor.  
Prodited. Betrayed.  
Produce. To bring forth.  
Production. A bringing forth.  
Profane. To put holy things to a common use.  
Profanation. A putting thereof.  
Professor. That openly readeth and teacheth some doctrine, an open reader.  
Proficient. One having well profited.  
Profligate. To drive away, to overthrew.  
Profluence. Abundance.  
Profundity. The depth of a thing.  
Profuse. Wastefull, lavish.  
Progeny. An offspring, a generation.  
Progenitor. An Ancestor.  
Progno●licate. To foretell.  
Prognostication. A foreshowing.  
Progresse. A going forward. Progression.  
Proheme. A Preface before a book.  
Prohibit. To forbid.  
Prohibition. A forbidding.  
Proiect. The contriving of a thing, a plot.  
Projection. A casting forth.  
Prolix. Long, tedious.  
Prolixity. Tediousness.  
Prolocutor. A spokesman, the first speaker.  
Prologue. A fore-speech.  
Promiscuous. Doubtful, mingled, confused.  
Promontory. A hill lying out like an elbow into the sea.  
Promptitude. Readiness.  
Promote. To advance or lift up.  
Promoter. He which accuseth another for the breach of some law; and hath thereby part of the penalty for his pain.  
Prompe. Quick, ready, to teach one secretly what to say.  
Promulgate. To publish.  
Promulgation. A publishing of a decree.  
Prone. Inclining to a thing.  
Propagate. To spread abroad.  
Propagation. A spreading abroad.  
Prop. To bear up.  
Properate. To hasten.  
Prophetical. Of or belonging to a Prophet.  
Propinquate. To approach.  
Propinquity. Nearness, sometime of kindred.  
Propitiable. Which is soon appeased.  
Propitiation. A sacrifice, to appease Gods ill will.  
Propitious. Favourable, merciful, gentle.  
Propose. To set forth, to offer.  
Proposition. A short sentence containing the sum of what we will speak.  
Propretor. A Lieutenant.  
Propriety. Right to a thing.  
Proprietary. He that hath the fruits of a Benefice to him and his heirs or successors.  
Propulse. To beat off.  
Prorex. Deputy King.  
Prorogue. To prolong, to continue.  
Prorogation. A prolonging.  
Proscription. ●anishment, or open sale made of goods being forfeit.  
Prosecute. To follow, to pursue.  
Proselyte. A stranger converted to our religion.  
Prosodie. The true pronouncing of words.  
Prosopopoeia. The feigning of one to speak.  
Prospect. A place from whence one may see fare.  
Prosternate. To beat down flat to ground.  
Prostibule. An Harlot, or the Stews.  
Prostitute. To set to open sale, to offer one's body to every man for money.  
Prostitution. Whoredom.  
Prostrate. To fall down at ones feet.  
Protest. Earnestly to affirm.  
Protestation. A declaration of ones mind.  
Protologie. A preface.  
Prototype. The first pattern.  
Protomartyr. The first Martyr.  
Protract. To prolong, to draw in length.  
Providence. Foresight.  
Proviso. A condition made in any writing.  
Proule. To steal small things by night.  
Provocation. A challenging.  
Prowe. The forepart of a ship.  
Prowess. Strength, courage.  
Proxenetrix. A woman which is a marriage maker.  
Proximity. nighness, neighbourhood.  
Proximate. To approach or draw near.  
Prudent. Discreet, wise.  
Psalmist. A maker of singing Psalms.  
Psalmody. A singing of Psalms.  
Pseudograph. A counterfeit writer.  
Pseudoprophet. A false Prophet.  
Pseudomartyr. A false witness: and all words beginning with Pseudo, signify counterfeit or false.  
puberty. The age of fourteen years in men, and of twelve in women.  
Publican. An odious name among the jews, for commonly they were wicked livers, hiring the common Prophets of the City at a certain rent.  
Publication. A publishing.  
Public. Common, open.  
Pudor. Shamefastness.  
Puellaritie. Girlishnesse.  
puerility. Childishness.  
Pugnacit●ie. A sharp desire to fight.  
Pul●britude. Fairness, beauty.  
Pullation. A hatching of Chickens.  
Pullulate. To bud, to spring.  
Pulse. A beating vein.  
Pulueration. A beating into powder.  
Puluerate. To beat into powder.  
Pumicate. To make smooth.  
Punctual. Not missing a hair's breadth, to the purpose.  
Pupil. One under age, a Ward.  
Pupillate. To cry like a Peacock.  
Purgative. Which hath virtue to purge.  
Purgation. An excuse.  
Purgatory. A place of purging.  
Purify. To cleanse.  
Purloin. To steal, to deceive.  
Purport. A meaning, or intent.  
Pusill. Small.  
Pusillanimity. Smallness, littleness.  
Pustule. A wheal or blister in the body.  
Pustulous. Full of blisters.  
Putation. A lopping of trees.  
Putrefaction. Rottenness, corruption.  
Putrific. To rot or corrupt.  
Pygift. One that useth buggery.  
pyromancy. Divination by smoke and fire.  
Pythonist. A conjurer.  
Pytillisse. To go a tiptoe.   

Q  
QVadrangle. A figure made with four corners.  
Quadrant. Four square.  
Quadrin. Half a farthing.  
Quadripartite. Divided into four parts.  
Quadrupedate. To go on four legs.  
Quadruplication. A fourfold doubling.  
Acquaint. Strange, fine.  
Quarry. A pit or place where stones are digged.  
Quaternion. Four, or any thing divided by the number of four.  
Queachie. Thick, bushy.  
Quelled. Withered, stifled.  
Querimonious. Full of complaining.  
Querulous. Complaining.  
Querne. A hand-mill.  
Quest. A search, an enquiry.  
Quiddities. Subtle questions, dark speeches.  
Quid pro quo. A term among Apothecaries, when in stead of one thing they use another of the same nature.  
Quintessence. The fift substance, that which remaineth in any thing, after the corruptible elements are taken from it.  
Quintilian month. The month of july.  
Quintuple. Fivefold.  
Quip. A pretty taunt, a quick check.  
Quotidian. Daily.   

R.  
RAbbi. Master.  
rabbin. A great Doctor, Lord or Teacher.  
Racenation. Gathering of Grapes.  
Racha. A reproachful word, never spoken but in extreme anger.  
Radiant. Bright shining.  
Radiation. Shining, glittering.  
Radical. Of, or belonging to the root.  
Radical moisture. The natural moisture of the body, spread like a dew in all parts of the body, wherewith such parts are nourished; which moisture being once wasted can never be restored.  
Rancour. Great malice.  
rapacity. Extortion.  
Rape. A violent taking of any feminine against their wills.  
Rapiditie. A snatching.  
Rapine. Extortion, robbery.  
Raption. A snatching.  
Rarifaction. A making thin of what was thi●ke.  
Rarify. To make thin.  
Rarity. Thinness, fewness.  
Ratify. To confirm or allow.  
Rational. Reasonable.  
Raucitie. hoarseness.  
Raynard. A fox.  
Real. Which is in very deed.  
Reassume. To take again.  
Rebutments. justlings.  
Recalcate. To tread under foot.  
Recalcitrate. To kick with the heel.  
Recant. To deny an opinion formerly maintained.  
Recapituler. Which briefly rehearseth.  
Recapitulate. Briefly to rehearse.  
Recapitulation. A brief rehearsing of what hath been formerly spoken.  
Receptacle. A place of receipt, or any vessel to receive any thing in.  
Recess. A by-place, a going back.  
Recidivation. A backesliding, or falling back again.  
Reciprocate. To return from whence one came.  
Reciprocation. A going back.  
Reciprocal. Of, or belonging to returning,  
Recinge. To ungirt.  
Recitation. A reading with a loud voice.  
Reclaim. To win, to make gentle. Reconising. acknowledging.  
Recognisance. A bond wherein a man before a lawful judge acknowledgeth himself to owe a certain sum of money to the King, if he fail in performance of a condition thereto joined.  
Recoil. To fly back.  
Recollect. To call one's wits together.  
Reconcinnate. To mend or make fit.  
Recordation. A remembrance.  
Record. To call to mind.  
Recreant. Which eateth his own words, or denying his own challenge.  
Rector. A governor, a ruler.  
Recurre. To run back.  
Recursion. A running back.  
Recuperation. A recovering.  
Recuperative. Which may be recovered.  
Recurue. To bow back again.  
Recuruation. A bowing back again.  
Recusant. Which refuseth to do a thing.  
Recusation. A refusal.  
Reda●solue. To discharge or dispatch.  
Redambulate. To walk back.  
Redarguate. To reprove.  
Redargutive. Of, or belonging to reproof.  
Redempted. Redeemed.  
Redintigrate. To renew, to begin again.  
Redintigration. A renewing.  
Redolent. Sweet smelling.  
Redonation. A giving back of a thing.  
Redoubted. Most noble, reverend.  
Redoubbour. He that wittingly buyeth stolen cloth and turneth it into some other fashion.  
Redound. To abound.  
Redoundancie. Superfluity.  
Reduce. To bring back.  
Reduction. A bringing back.  
Reduplicate. Eftsoones to double.  
Re-edify. To build again, to repair.  
Reenter. To enter again.  
Reentry. An entrance made again.  
Reeve. A Bailiff in a Lordship.  
Refection. A refreshing.  
refectory. A place to refresh one's self in.  
Refel. To disprove.  
Refibulate. To unbuckle.  
Reform. To amend.  
refractory. Stubborn, which will not bend.  
Refragate. To gainsay.  
Refrigerate. To cool one's self.  
Refrigeration. A cooling.  
Refuge. A place of succour.  
Refulgent. Bright, shining.  
Refutation. A disproving.  
Refute. To disprove.  
Regal. Kingly.  
Regality. The authority of a King.  
Regenerate. To engender again.  
Regeneration. A new birth.  
Regent. A Prince, or Governor.  
Regerminate. To spring again.  
Regiment. A place where one hath sole authority.  
Register. Which keepeth writings of record.  
Reglutinate. To unglue.  
Reglutination. An ungluing.  
Regratour. He that buyeth any dead victuals, or the like, to sell it again there, or within four miles thereof.  
Regress. A going back. Regression.  
Regular. One living orderly.  
Regulate. To rule, to bear sway.  
Reject. To cast off, to disprove.  
Rejoinder. A second answer made by the defendant.  
Reiterate. Again to repeat.  
Reiteration. A repeating again.  
Relapse. A back sliding.  
Relate. To tell any thing.  
Relation. A declaring of a thing.  
Relaxation. A releasing.  
Relax. To release.  
Relent. To yield.  
Religation. A binding, a tying.  
Relinquish. To leave off, to forsake.  
Relics. Things left or remaining.  
Remigate. To row, or row back.  
Remigation. A rowing back.  
Remigrate. To return unto his first dwelling.  
Remigration. A returning to one's first dwelling.  
Remiss. Negligent, slack.  
Remission. Pardon.  
Remit. To send back.  
Remorse. Repentance of a bad deed done, pitifulness.  
Remote. Fare off, fare distant.  
Remunerate. To reward.  
Remuneration. A requital or reward.  
Renavigate. To sail back.  
Renode. To unknit.  
Renovate. To renew.  
Renovation. A renewing.  
Reparation. A making new again.  
Repast. Food.  
Repastinate. To dig again about a thing.  
Repastination. A digging again.  
Repeal. To call back from banishment.  
Repealement. A calling from banishment.  
Repel. To thrust back.  
Repercussion. A rebounding back.  
Repercussive. Which reboundeth back.  
Repetition. A repeating.  
Repignorate. To redeem a pledge.  
Repignoration. A redeeming thereof.  
Replenish. To fill again.  
Replevin. A warrant from a Sheriff, that a man shall have any goods that are taken from him restored again, on surety found to answer the party grieved in the law.  
Replication. An answer made to the defendant after the defendant hath answered.  
Replumbed. Vnsouldred.  
Repose. To trust in one, sometime to take one's rest.  
repository. A place to put up things in.  
Repossede. To possess again.  
Reprehend. To reprove.  
Reprehension. Reproof.  
Repress. To beat or keep down.  
Reprobate. One past grace, a castaway.  
Republic. The Common weal.  
Repudiate. Properly to put away ones wife.  
Repudiation. A putting away.  
Repugn. To resist.  
Repugnancy. Resistance, disagreement.  
Repullulate. To spring or bud anew.  
Repumicate. To plain a thing.  
Repute. To esteem, to account of.  
Requiem. Rest, a ceasing from labour.  
Rereft. Ta'en away again.  
Rearward. The hindermost part of a battle.  
Rescouse. A forceable setting of one at liberty which hath been arrested.  
Resection. Cutting, shredding.  
Reserve. To keep for some purpose.  
Reside. To alight or sink down.  
Resident. Abiding in a place.  
Resign. To yield up.  
Resignation. A yielding up.  
Resolve. To declare, to open.  
Resolute. Determinately bend to do a thing.  
Respective. Awful, very dutiful.  
Respiration. A fetching of breath.  
Resplendent. Bright, clear.  
Respondent. He that answereth.  
Responsion. An answer. response.  
Restange. A running over of a thing, chief of water. Restagnation.  
Restauration. A repairing.  
Resty. Dull, heavy.  
Restitution. A restoring back of a thing.  
Restriction. A restraining or holding back.  
Result. To leap back, to recoil.  
resultancy. A rebounding back.  
Resume. To take again.  
Resupine. To lie with the face upwards.  
Resurrection. A rising again.  
Resussitation. A stirring up again.  
Resussitate. To provoke or stir up again.  
Retaliate. To acquire like for like, or otherwise.  
Retail. To sell in small parcels.  
Retention. A keeping.  
Retentive. Having power to keep, to bind.  
Retexed. Vnweaved.  
Reticense. Silence.  
Retire. To return back again.  
Retort. To throw or shoot back.  
Retract. To call back.  
Retraction. A recalling, or a recanting.  
Retranquillize. To renew peace or friendship.  
Retreat. A calling, or going back of Soldiers.  
Retribution. A reward or recompense.  
Retrieve. To seek again.  
Retrograde. That which goeth backwards.  
Retrogradation. A going backwards.  
Revels. Dance, mumming, etc.  
Revenue. Yeerly rend received for lands, etc.  
Reverence. Honor.  
Revert. To return.  
Reverberation. A beating back again.  
Reuise. To look over again.  
Reunite. To join together in love again.  
Revocable. Which may be recalled.  
Revocate. To call back again.  
Revocation. A calling back again.  
Revoke. To call back again.  
Revolt. To forsake one's Captain and go to another.  
Revolve. To muse and think much of a matter.  
Revolution. A winding or turning about, especially in the course of time.  
Reous. Guilty.  
Rhetoric. The Art of eloquent speaking.  
Rhetorical. Of, or belonging to Rhetoric.  
Ribaldry. Bawdry.  
Ridiculous. Worthy to be laughed at.  
Rigid. Hard, stubborn.  
Rigour. Hardness, extreme dealing.  
Rigorous. Unmerciful, cruel.  
Rhyme. A mist or foggy dew.  
Reimpatriate. To place again one in his Country.  
Riot. When two or more persons be assembled together to commit some unlawful act.  
Rite. An ancient ceremony or custom.  
Rival. One that sueth for what another doth.  
Rivalitie. Enmity betwixt such persons.  
Rivulets. Small drops distilling.  
Rixations. Scold, brawlings.  
Rixosous. Full of brabbles.  
Robustious. Strong.  
Rostrate. To peck or thrust in the beak.  
Rotation. A wheeling about.  
rotundity. Roundness. Rotunditude.  
Rout. The same that Riot is.  
Royalised. Famoused.  
Rubicumd. Red.  
Rubric. An order or rule written.  
Rubricated. Marked or written with red letters.  
Ructation. Belching.  
Ruderate. To cast on rubble.  
Rudiments. The first ground or principles of any Art or knowledge.  
Ruin. Destruction.  
Rumatize. To shed tears.  
Rumigerate. To spread tidings abroad.  
Ruminate. To study on a matter.  
Rumoured. Spread abroad.  
Ruption. A breaking. Rupture.  
Rural. Of, or belonging to the Country.  
Rustication. A dwelling in the Country.  
Rustical. Countrie-like, rude.  
Rusticity. Clownish behaviour, rudeness.  
Ruth. Pity.  
Ruthful. Merciful, pitiful.  
Rutilate. To shine, to make to glister.   

S.  
SAbaoth. Hosts or armies of men.  
Sabbath. A day of rest.  
Sable. Black.  
Saburrate. To ballast a ship.  
Sa●cone. A handkerchief.  
Satietié. Fullness.  
Sacrament. A mystical ceremony instituted by our Saviour.  
Sacred. Holy.  
sacrifical. Of, or belonging to a Sacrifice.  
Sacrilege. The robbing of a Church, the stealing of holy things, abusing of Sacraments or holy Mysteries.  
Sacrilegious. Abominable, very wicked.  
Saduce. An heretical sect among the jews, which denied the Resurrection.  
Sa●ecunduit. Security given from some great person, for one's safe going and coming to and fro.  
Sagacity. Quickness of apprehension.  
Sage. Wise, discreet, grave.  
Saginate. To fatten a beast.  
Sagination. The fattening thereof.  
Salacitie. Lechery, or rather provocation thereto.  
Salary. Hire or wages.  
Sallow. White.  
Salcitude. Brine liquor that is salt.  
Saltation. Dancing.  
salubrity. Health.  
Sanable. Which may be healed.  
Sanctify. To make holy.  
Sanctification. A making holy.  
Sanctimony. Holiness. Sanctity.  
Sanctuary. A place where offenders or debtors may fly into for succour, without any molestation.  
Sanctum sanctorum. The holiest place in the Jews Temple, where the Ark was kept, and whither none might enter save the high Priest only.  
Sandall. An ancient kind of shoe, a slipper.  
Sandapile. A Coffin or Beer.  
Sanguine. A complexion inclining towards blood.  
Sanguinolent. Bloody.  
sanguinary. One seeking to shed blood.  
Sanate. To heal.  
sanity. Health.  
Sapid. Well seasoned.  
Sapience. Wisdom.  
Sarcinatrix. A woman sour.  
Sarcinate. To lad a beast, to sow clothes.  
Sarcophage. A grave, a sepulchre.  
Sarculate. To weed.  
Sarculation. A weeding.  
Sassination. Murder.  
Satan. The Deulll, an enemy.  
Satiate. To content, to fill.  
Satiety. Content, fullness.  
Saturate. To fill, to content.  
Saturietie. The same that Satiety is.  
satraps. A Deputy.  
Saturnine. Most unlucky.  
Satirical. Sharp, biting.  
Saults. Leaps, jumps.  
Sans. Without.  
Sawe. An old saying.  
Sawsidge. A pudding made of Capon's guts, Pork and spice, etc.  
Scalp. The hairy skin of the head.  
Scandal. An offence which causeth one take offence.  
Scandalise. To offend by giving ill example.  
scarify. To cut, launce or scrape.  
Scarification. A scraping or cutting.  
Schedule. A written bill.  
Scene. The division of a play into certain parts.  
Scaevitie. Vnluckinesse.  
schismatical. Erroneous.  
Schism. Division in matters of Religion.  
S●oliastically. Learnedly.  
Sciamachie. Counterfeit fight.  
Science. Knowledge.  
Scient. Skilful.  
Sincerity. Equity, uprightness.  
Scintillate. To sparkle or leap up.  
Scintillation. A sparkling.  
Sciolist. A botcher.  
Sciomancie. Divination by shadows.  
Scope. The end or mark which one aimeth at.  
Scout. One sent out to espy the enemy's purpose, or to bring tidings of any danger likely to happen.  
Scribe. A Writer, a public Notary.  
Scrofule. The King's evil.  
Scruple. Doubt, difficulty.  
Scrupulous. Doubtful, fearful.  
Scruplositie. Doubtfulness.  
Scrutable. To be searched.  
Scrutiny. A diligent search.  
Scull. A company of fish swimming together.  
Sculpturie. A carving or graving.  
Scurrility. Saucy, scoffing.  
Scurrile. Dishonest, filthy scoffing.  
Scurrilous. The same as Scurrile is.  
Scut. The tale of a Hare or Conny.  
Secession. Departing.  
Seclude. To shut apart.  
Seclusion. A shutting apart.  
Sect. A particular opinion of some few.  
Sectary. One that followeth private opinions in religion.  
Section. A cutting off.  
Secubate. To lie above by one's self.  
Secular. Worldly.  
Secundine. That skin wherein the child is wrapped in the mother's womb.  
Secure. Careless.  
Security. Carelessness.  
Sediment. The dregs of any liquor that sinketh to the bottom.  
Sedition. Discord, debate, strife.  
Seduce. To beguile, to deceive.  
Seduction. A deceiving.  
sedulity. Diligence.  
Segment. A morsel cut off of any thing.  
Segregate. To separate. Seiugate.  
Select. To choose.  
Semblable. Like.  
Semblance. A show, a colour.  
Semblant. The same as Semblable.  
Sememare. A gelded man.  
Simicircle. Half a circle.  
Semicubit. Half a cubit.  
Semihore. Half an hour.  
Semiperfect. Halfeformed.  
Seminarie. A nursery.  
Seminarize. To sow or plant.  
Scimitar. A crooked Sword or Falchion.  
Semiustulated. Half burnt.  
Semovedly. Meaning one alone.  
Sempiternal. Everlasting.  
Senate. The Counsel house.  
Senator. An Alderman, or grave Magistrate.  
Senior. The elder.  
Sensible. That may be easily felt.  
Sensual. Wanton, brutish.  
Sensuality. Brutishness, bodily pleasure.  
Sententious. Full of sentences.  
Sentinel. A watchman, commonly in an Army.  
Septentrion. The North part of the world.  
Septentrional. Belonging to the North.  
Sepulchre. A grave.  
Sepulize. To bury.  
Sepulture. Burial.  
Sequel. That which followeth.  
Sequester. To divide, to withdraw, to put by itself.  
Sequestration. A putting apart.  
Seraphical. Inflamed with divine love like a Seraphin.  
Seraphin. The highest order of Angels.  
Serenity. Fair and clear weather.  
Serenissimus. Most famous, a term applied to Kings.  
Sericated. Clothed in silk.  
Serious. Of great importance.  
Sermocinate. To talk, to commune.  
Sermocinator. He which talketh.  
Sermocinatrix. She which talketh.  
Serpentine. Of, or belonging to a Serpent.  
Seruable. Which may be kept.  
Servile. Base, slavish.  
Servility. Bondage, base estate. Servitude.  
Session. A setting of judges.  
Severe. Hard, just, grave.  
Severity. Gravity, sharpness of punishment.  
Sewer. He that goeth before the meat of a Prince or great personage, to place it on the table.  
Sextilian mon●th. The month of August.  
Shekle. Twenty pence.  
Shrine. A Tun be or place where the body of a Saint is buried or remaineth.  
Sibbe. One of kin.  
Sibill. She that told of things to come, a general name of all women that prophecy.  
Siccate. To dry up.  
Sickerly. Surely.  
Siderall. Belonging to the stars.  
Siderate. To blast.  
Signal. A s●gne or note.  
Signet. A seal.  
Significative. Which plainly expresseth a matter.  
Signiory. A Lordship.  
Silence. Holding once peace.  
Silicerne. A pudding eaten only at sunerals.  
Symbolize. To mix together.  
Similitude. L●kenesse.  
Simmetrie. The due proportion of a thing.  
Simmetrian. A painter or graver, one that considereth the due proportion of a thing.  
Simony. The selling of spiritual things for money.  
Simulachre. A picture or ● Image.  
Simulation. Dissembling.  
Sincere. Plain, upright.  
Sincerity. Uprightness.  
Singular. Fine, excellent.  
Singularity. A desire to be odd from other men, a private opinion.  
Singultate. To sob often.  
Sinister. Unhappy, harmful.  
Sinisteritie. Vnhandsomnesse.  
Sippid. Savoury.  
Site. The standing of a house. Situation.  
Smaterer. A botcher.  
Smegmaticke. Any thing having power to cleanse and scour as Soap doth.  
Soare. To mount, to fly aloft.  
Soccage. A tenure of lands, held by doing some inferior service of Husbandry to the Lord of the Fee.  
Sociable. Kind, loving.  
Society. Fellowship.  
sodality. Brotherhood.  
Sol. The Sun.  
Solelable. Which may be comforted.  
Sole. Alone.  
Solace. Comfort.  
Soleated. Shod like a horse, with Iron in his shoes.  
Solecism. A false manner of speaking, contrary to Grammar.  
Solegrave. An old name of the month of February.  
Solemnize. To perform duties due to the dead.  
Solennicke. Usual once a year.  
Solesticke. Crafty.  
Solicit. To move, to urge.  
Solicitation. An urging, an enticing.  
Solicitude. Carke and care.  
Solid. Whole, firm.  
Solidity. Soundness, firmness.  
Soligene. Begotten of the Sun.  
soliloquy. Private talk with ones self.  
Solitary. Alone without company.  
Solitude. A desert place.  
Solstice. The stay of the Sun, when it can go no higher nor lower, which is in Summer about the midst of june, and in Winter about the midst of December.  
Solsticiall. Of, or belonging to winter or summer.  
Soluble. Lose, not bound.  
Solution. A payment, or an expounding.  
Solve. To untie, to expound.  
Somnolent. Sleepy.  
Somnolencie. Sleepiness.  
Sonable. Sounding shrill.  
Sonoritie. Shrillness, loudness.  
Sophister. A subtle caviller in words.  
Sophistical. Deceitful.  
Sophisticate. To counterfeit, to deceive.  
Sophism. A false argument.  
Sophistry. The same that Sophism is.  
Soporate. To bring asleep.  
Soporiferous. Causing sleep.  
Sorbillate. To bib or sup often.  
Sorbition. A sipping often.  
Sordidate. To make foul.  
Sordid. Base, filthy.  
Sorditude. Filthiness.  
Sortition. A choosing by lots.  
Soterian day. Good-friday.  
Source. A wave of the Sea.  
Span new. Very new.  
Spacious. Large, wide.  
Species. The differing kind of any thing.  
Spectator. A looker on.  
Speculation. The beholding of a thing.  
Speculative. Which beholdeth.  
Spermaticall. Of, or belonging to seed.  
sperm. Seed.  
Sperable. To be hoped for.  
Sphere. A round circle commonly taken for the round circled compass of the Heavens.  
Spherical. Round like a Sphere.  
Spissitie. Thickness. Spissitude.  
Splendour. Brightness.  
Splendent. Bright, shining.  
Spleen. The milt of man or beast.  
Spongious. Hollow like a Sponge.  
Spousal. A marriage.  
Spume. Foam or froth.  
Squadron. A square form in a battle.  
Squalid. Full of all filthiness.  
Squander. Lavishly to consume one's estate.  
squinsy. A swelling disease in the throat.  
Stable. Steadfast.  
Stability. Steadfastness.  
Stabulation. A harbouring of beasts.  
Stanneries. Mines of Tin.  
Staple. Any Town or City appointed for Merchants of England, to carry their wool, lead, cloth, tin, or such like commodities unto, for the better sale of them to other Merchants by the great.  
State. Sometime taken for one's urine.  
Station. A standing.  
Statue. An Image made like a man.  
Steed. A lusty horse.  
Stellation. A blasting.  
Stellary. Starry.  
Stellify. To make one a star, to shine like a star.  
Stentorian-voice. A voice so loud and strong, as the voice of one hundred men.  
Stercorat. To empt dung.  
Sternute. To sneeze.  
Sterile. Barren.  
Sterility. Barrenness.  
Stigmatical. A notorious lewd liver, bearing marks about him in token of punishment, which have been burnt in his flesh with an hot iron. Stigmatick.  
Style. A manner of writing or speaking.  
Stillation. A dropping.  
Stimulate. To provoke, to urge.  
Stimulation. A provoking.  
Stinted. Put out.  
Stipation. A guatding, or environing about.  
Stipend. Wages or hire given.  
stipendary. One serving for wages.  
Stipulation. A solemn covenant or bargain.  
Stygian. Belonging to the River Styx.  
Stoical. Of or belonging to the Stoics.  
Stomached. Angered, heartened.  
Strangurian. A disease, when one cannot piss, but by drops, and that with great pain.  
Stolide. Foolish.  
stolidity. Folly.  
Stratagem. A policy of war.  
Stratuminate. To pave.  
Strenuitie. Activity.  
Strenuous. Strong.  
Strigillate. To curry a horse.  
Structure. A building.  
Stupid. Dull, blockish.  
Stupidity. Blockishness.  
Stupefy. To astonish.  
Stupifaction. A making dull or senseless.  
Suaviloquie. Sweet and pleasing language.  
Suaviloquus. He which speaks Rhetorically.  
Suavitie. Sweetness.  
Subacted. Constrained.  
Subagitate. To solicit, to have to do with a woman.  
Subagrist. A rude fellow.  
Subaltern. Placed under another.  
Subalternation. A succeeding by course.  
Subcenturian. A petty Captain.  
Subgrund. The eaveses of a house.  
Subiugall. Subject to a yoke.  
Subiugation. A taming.  
Subjugated. To tame.  
Sublation. Lifting up.  
Sublime. High, lofty.  
Sublimity. Highness.  
Submerge. To drown.  
Submiss. Lowly.  
Submone. To forewarn.  
Subordinate. Placed in order under another.  
Suborn. To bring in one for a false witness.  
Subride. To smile.  
Subsannate. To scoff.  
Subsidy. Aid or secure.  
Subsist. To abide or continue.  
Subsistance. The abiding of a thing in its own estate.  
Supoena. A Writ whereby one is summoned to appear in the Chancery, at a certain time, upon great penalty, if he fail in appearance.  
Subscribe. To underwrite.  
Subscription. A writing under.  
Substitute. To appoint an inferior Officer, also he that is in authority under another.  
Substitution. An appointing thereof.  
Subsult. To leap, to jump.  
Subterfuge. A Safeguard, a refuge.  
Subuection. Conveying or carrying.  
Subvert. To overthrew.  
Subversion. An overthrow.  
Succenturate. To fill up the number of a band.  
Succernate. To bolt or range meal.  
Succlamation. A great shouting.  
Succint. Short, brief.  
Succollate. To bear on ones shoulders.  
Succollation. A bearing on the shoulders.  
Sudate. To sweat.  
Sudorne. A handkerchefe  
Suffocate. To choke.  
Suffocation. Choking or strangling.  
Suffla●ed. Blown up.  
Suffossion. An undermining.  
Suffrage. Favourable voices in one's behalf, as at the choosing of Majors, Burgesses, and the like.  
Suffricate. To rub off.  
Suffriate. To crumble bread.  
Suffumigate. To smoke underneath.  
Suggest. To put a thing into one's mind.  
Suggestion. A putting into one's mind.  
Sugillate. To beat black and blue.  
Sugillation. A beating black and blue.  
Sullevation. A murderous intent.  
Sulphur. Brimstone.  
Summary. Brief.  
Summarily. Briefly.  
Summitie. The top of any thing.  
Superabound. To abound very much.  
Supereminence. Authority above others.  
Supererogation. Laying out of more than one hath received, or the doing of more than one is of necessity bound to do.  
Superficial. Bearing show only on the outside.  
Superficies. The outside of any thing.  
Superficialized. Painted.  
Superfluity. More than needs, overmuch.  
Superfluous. That which is too much.  
Superfoetate. After the first young to conceive another.  
Superior. Higher.  
Superlative. The highest.  
Supernal. That which cometh from above.  
Superscription. A writing set upon any thing.  
Supersedeas. Is the forbidding of an Officer, from the doing of that, which otherwise he might or ought to do.  
Superstition. An excess of ceremonious worship, false worship, or honour given to God.  
Superstitious. One given to superstition.  
Supperasitate. To flatter one for a meal's meat.  
Suppeditation. A giving of that which we lack.  
Suppetate. To ask privily.  
Suppilat. To steal privily.  
Supplant. To overthrew one craftily, to trip.  
Supplement. Which maketh up what is wanting.  
Supply. To fill up or add to.  
Suppliant. He that maketh a Supplication.  
Supplicate. Humbly to request.  
Supplication. An humble request.  
Supplode. To stamp with the foot.  
Suppository. Any thing put into the fundament, to make the body soluble, commonly made of honey boiled.  
Suppress. To keep down.  
Supprome. To draw beer.  
Supreme. Chief, highest.  
Surcease. To give over.  
Surculate. To prune trees.  
Surditie. Deafness.  
Surplusage. More than needs.  
Surprise. To set on one upon a sudden.  
Surprisal. A taking unawares.  
Surquidrie. Presumption.  
Surrogate. To substitute.  
Surrogation. A substituting.  
Surrender. To yield up any thing to one.  
Surreption. A privy taking away.  
Surround. To compass round about.  
Survey. To overlook.  
Surveyor. Which overseeth.  
Suruive. To over-live.  
Suruiver. Which overliveth.  
Suspend. To delay or defer.  
Suspense. Doubtfulness.  
Suspiration. A breathing.  
Susurrate. To whisper.  
Susurration. A Whispering.  
Swain. A servant.  
Sweven. A dream.  
Swynker. A tabourer.  
Sybaritican-meale. A rich costly meal.  
Sycophant. A tale-bearer, a slanderer.  
Syllogism. An argument consisting of three parts, whereby something is necessarily proved, as thus; Every virtue is honourable: Patience is a virtue; Therefore Patience is honourable. The first part of a Syllogism is called the Proposition or Mayor; the second, the Assumption or Minor; and the third, the Conclusion.  
Sylvan. Belonging to the woods.  
Syluestrick. Wild, rustical.  
Symbol. A short gathering of principal points together.  
Symmachie. Aide in war.  
Sympathy. Mutual affection.  
Sympathise. Mutually to embrace each other.  
Symphony. Harmony, consent in Music.  
Symptom. Any grief following a disease, or sensibly joined with it, as headache with an ague, or the like.  
Synagogue. An assembly or congregation.  
Synod. A general or universal assembly.  
Synopsie. The full view of a thing.  
Syrenize. To enchant, to bewitch.   

T.  
TAbernacle. A Pavilion or shelter made with boughs and boards, or a Tent for war.  
Tabitude. A consumption.  
Taciturnity. Silence.  
Taction. A touching.  
Taenerou. An entrance into hell.  
Talaries. Shoes with wings, as Mercuries were.  
Talent. A certain value of moneys, there are many kinds of them, some contain the sum of two hundred thirty three pound sterling, others four hundred pound, and some two hundred pound.  
Tallage. Custom or freight.  
Tanackels. Princers for tortures.  
Tapers. Candles.  
Tardigrade. A slow goer.  
Tardy. Slow.  
Tardiloquie. Slow speech.  
Tardiloquus. That speaketh slowly.  
tardity. Slowness.  
Tartarean. Belonging to hell.  
Tautology. Often repeating of one speech.  
Tax. To appoint what one shall pay a Prince, to reprove.  
Teirce. Fine, neat, spruce.  
Temerarious. hasty, rashly.  
temereity. Rashness.  
Temporal. For a time.  
Temporary. The same.  
Temporize. To follow the time.  
Temulencie. Drunkenness.  
Tenacity. Niggardship.  
Tenebricke. One that will not be seen by day, a night thief.  
Tenebrous. Dark.  
Teneritie. Softness, tenderness.  
Tentipels. Shoes with iron soles.  
tenuity. Smallness.  
Tenure. Keeping possession.  
Terebinth. A tree whence Turpentine issueth.  
Terebrate. To pierce with a Wimble.  
Terebration. A wimbling.  
Tergiversation. A seeming to run away, yet (like some cocks) still to fight, wrangling.  
Terminate. To end.  
Termination. An ending.  
Terrene. Earthly. Terrestrial.  
Terrify. To make afraid.  
Territory. Land lying within the bounds of a City.  
Terror. Fear, dread.  
Tertiate. To do a thing three times.  
Tertion. The third.  
Testament. A written will.  
testator. He that maketh a will.  
Testify. To bear witness.  
Tetch. Thriftiness.  
Tetragrammaton. The great name of God jehova.  
Tetrarch. A Prince ruling the fourth part of a kingdom.  
tetrarchy. The fourth part of a Country.  
Tetricitie. The sourness of the countenance.  
Tetrick. Severe, hard, sour.  
Theatre. A place made half round, where people sat to behold solemn games and plays.  
Theatrical. Belonging to a Theatre.  
Theme. A sentence whereupon one speaketh.  
theogony. The beginning of the gods.  
Theological virtues. Faith, Hope, and Charity, are so called, because they have their object and end in God.  
Theologie. Divinity.  
Theomenie. The wrath of God.  
Theoric. Study, the inward knowledge of a thing.  
theoretical. Belonging to study or contemplation.  
Thesaurize. To gather riches.  
Thracean-wind. The north-east wind.  
Thrasonical. Insulting, vainglorious.  
Threnes. Mournings, lamentations.  
Thrall. Misery.  
Thrill. One that hath no nose.  
Thummim. Perfection.  
Thurificate. To perfume.  
Tiara. A rich round Cap or ornament for the head.  
Timorous. Fearful.  
Timidity. Fearfulness.  
Tincture. Dying, dipping, staining.  
Tintinate. To ring like a bell.  
Titillate. To tickle.  
Titillation. A tickling.  
Titubate. To stammer in speaking.  
Titular. Which beareth only a title.  
Tolerate. To suffer.  
Toleration. A suffering.  
Tonitrate. To thunder.  
Tone. Accent of voice, or note.  
Tonnage. A payment due for merchandise carried in tons, or the like vessels.  
Tonsure. A cutting of the hair.  
topography. A description of a place.  
Torpid. Stiff, slow, dull.  
Torquated. One wearing a chain.  
Torrent. A small stream swiftly running.  
Torride. Exceeding hot.  
Toruitie. Sourness of countenance.  
Totall. The whole.  
Trace. To follow by the steps.  
Traces. The feet-print of ravening beasts.  
Tract. A discourse, a drawing in length.  
Tractation. Handling, an entreating.  
Tractable. Easy to be handled or persuaded.  
Tractates. Discourses.  
Tradition. Which is delivered us from others.  
Traduce. To speak ill of one.  
Tragedy. A Play or History beginning very friendly, but ended with great slaughter of blood.  
Tragedian. A Player, or writer of Tragedies.  
Tragical. Mournful, deadly.  
Tragidized. Killed.  
Tranquillity. Ease, quietness of mind.  
Tranquillize. To quiet or pacify.  
Tranquill. Quiet, peaceable.  
Transcendent. That which surmounteth another.  
Transfer. To carry from one place to another.  
Transcript. A writing or copying out.  
Transfiguration. An altering of the form or figure.  
Transformation. A changing into another form.  
Transfigurate. To change into another shape. Transform.  
Transfretation. A passing over the Sea.  
Transfuge. A running from his Captain to the enemy.  
Transfume. To smoke thorough.  
Transgression. A passing or going over.  
Transition. A passing over from one thing to another.  
Transitory. Soon passing.  
Translation. A carrying over.  
Translate. To carry over.  
Translucent. Clear, bright shining.  
Transmigrate. To remove from one place to another.  
Transmigration. A removing to dwell, from one place to another.  
Transmission. A sending over.  
Transmit. To send over.  
Transmute. To change.  
Transmutation. A changing.  
Transnate. To swim over.  
Transnominate. To change one name for another.  
Transnomination. A changing of names.  
Transparent. Which may be seen through, or clear.  
Transpieroing. Looking thorough a thing.  
Transport. To send over by ship.  
Transportation. A sending by ship.  
Transpose. To alter the order of a thing.  
Transubstantiation. A changing of one substance into another.  
Transuerberate. To strike thorough.  
Transult. To leap away.  
Transuerse. To march up and down, or with proportion to move the feet, as in dancing.  
Triple. Threefold, or to make a thing thrice as big as it is, sometime the highest note in music.  
Tremor. A trembling.  
Trepidate. To tremble for fear.  
Tresses. Hair, locks.  
Trevage. requital.  
Triangled. Three cornered.  
Tribe. A kindred.  
Tribunal. A iudgement-seat.  
Tribune. the name of two chief Officers in Rome, the first was Tribune of the people, who was to defend their liberties, and had therefore the gates of his house standing open day and night; the other was called Tribune of the Soldiers, who had charge to see them well armed and ordered, being as the Knight Martial is with us.  
Tributary. One paying tribute.  
Tridacuan. Any thing that is so big that must be cut in three pieces, or morsels, ere it can be eat.  
Trident. An instrument having three teeth or corners.  
Triforme. Having three forms or fashions.  
Trimestre. Of three months.  
Trine. The number of three.  
Trinity. Three joined in one.  
Trinoctial. Belonging to three nights.  
Triobolar. Vile, of no estimation,  
Tripedall. Three foot long.  
Tripartite. Divided into three parts.  
Triplicate. To triple, or do a thing three times.  
Triplicity. Threefold being.  
Tripp. A flock or heard of goats.  
Tripudiate. To dance.  
Tristfull. Pensive, sorrowful.  
Triton. A Sea-god.  
Tridurate. To thresh corn.  
Trivial. Base, vile, of no estimation.  
triumvirate. The office of three together.  
Trope. The changing of a word, a figurative manner of speaking.  
Trophy. Any thing set up in a token of victory.  
Trophicall. What is spoken by a trope or figure.  
Tropics. Two imagined circles in the sphere of equal distance on either side from the equinoctial line, one is called the Tropic of Cancer, other of Capricorn.  
Troy-weight. A pound weight of twelve ounces, wherewith bread, precious stones, gold and silver are weighed.  
Truchman. An Interpreter.  
Trucidation. A cruel murder.  
Truculent. Fierce, cruel.  
Trunk. The body of a tree.  
Tudiculate. To pound, to bruise.  
Tug. To hale, or pull amain.  
Tuell. The fundament.  
Tuition. A protection.  
Tumer. A swelling.  
Tumultuous. Seditious, full of trouble.  
Tumulate. To enterre, to bury.  
Tumulation. A burying or enterring.  
Tunicate. To cloak or hide a thing.  
Turbine. A thing of linen which the Turks wear on their heads, small beneath, and great upwards.  
Turbination. The fashioning of a thing like a top or gig.  
Turbulent. Full of anger and sedition.  
Turpitude. Filthiness, dishonesty.  
Turpid. Filthy.  
Tympany. A disease wherein the body waxing lean, the belly swelleth up with wind and waterish humours, gathered together between the inner skin thereof and the guts.  
Tympanicall. Of or belonging to the tympany.  
Tympanist. To sound a drum.  
Type. The form, figure, or likeness of a thing.  
Typical. Mystical, or that which serveth as a shadow and figure of another thing.  
Tyrant. A cruel bloody prince.  
Tyrannically. Cruelly.  
Tyrannize. To play the tyrant.  
Tyrocin●e, apprentisage.  
Titan. The sun.   

V  
VAcant. Void.  
Vacation. Emptiness, a ceasing from labour.  
Vacancy. voidness.  
Vacillation. Inconstancy, wavering.  
Vacillate. To waver, to be inconstant.  
Vacuity. Emptiness.  
Vagabond. A rogue, one that wanders to and fro.  
Vagine. A scabbard.  
Vaile-bonnet. To put off the hat, to strike sail.  
Valencie. Puissance, might.  
Valetude. Health or sickness.  
valetudinary. An Hospital.  
Validity. Strength or force.  
Vambrash. To shake a staff or lance.  
Vaniloquus. A babbler.  
Vaniloquence. Much talk or babbling.  
Vaporate. To cast forth vapours.  
Vaporation. A casting forth of vapours.  
Vaporous. Full of vapours.  
Vapulate. To beat, to strike.  
Variable. Changeable.  
Variation. Altering, changing.  
Vastation. A wasting or spoiling of a country.  
. Great, wide, large.  
Vastitude. Greatness, exceeding largeness. Vastity.  
Vaticinate. To prophesy.  
Vaticination. A prophesying.  
Vauntcourers. Forerunners.  
Vanguard. The foremost part of a battle.  
Vberate. To give suck, to fatten with the breast.  
Vbertie. Fertility, abundance.  
ubiquity. The presence of one at all places at once.  
Vegetals. Quick roots or plants.  
Vegetation. A comforting, making strong.  
Vegetate. To make strong.  
Vegetive. Which liveth as plants do.  
Vehemency. Earnestness.  
Veil To hide, to cover.  
Velificate. To sail.  
Velification. A sailing.  
Velitations. Skirmishing, brawlings.  
Vellication. Plucking.  
Velocity. Swiftness.  
Velume. Fine parchment.  
Venabule. A hunting staff.  
Vendible. saleable, or to be sold.  
Venditation. A vain ostentation, or bragging.  
vindicate. To claim or challenge to himself.  
Venate. To poison.  
Venerate. To worship.  
Veneration. A worshipping.  
Venery. Fleshly wantonness.  
Venerable. Worshipful.  
Veneral. Given to fleshly wantonness. Venerou.  
Venerist. A whoremonger.  
Venial. Which may easily be pardoned.  
Veny. A touch in the body at playing at weapons.  
Ventilate. To winnow or fan.  
Ventoy. A fan or plume for a woman.  
Ventosity. Windiness.  
Ventricle. The stomach of any living thing.  
ventriloquy. Divination by the inwards of beasts, a hollow speech of a devil in a possessed body.  
Venundate. To sell.  
Venundation. A selling and buying.  
Venus-escuage. Wanton fleshliness.  
Venust. Amiable, beautiful.  
veracity. Truth.  
Verbal. Belonging to words.  
Verbatim. Word by word.  
Verberate. To beat, to smite.  
Verbosity. Much talk, babbling.  
Verdant. Greene.  
Verdove. Greenness.  
Verge. A wand or rod, sometimes the brim of a thing.  
Verger. One carrying a white wand before a Bishop or other great officer.  
Verify. To prove.  
Verity. Truth.  
Vermiculated. Worm-eaten.  
Vermiculation. Worme-eating  
Vernaculous. A young or green wit.  
Vernal. Belonging to the spring.  
Vernate. To wax young again.  
Vernilitie. Slavery.  
Vernill. Slavish.  
Versable. Which may be turned.  
Versify. To make verses.  
Verteber. The chine or back bone.  
Vert. Green colour.  
Vertical. Belonging to giddiness. Vertigious.  
Vertigiousnesse. Giddiness. Vertigo.  
Vesper. The evening.  
Vesperall. Of or belonging to the evening.  
Vesperate. To wax night.  
Vestible. The porch of a door.  
Vestigate. To track, or trace.  
Vestment. A raiment, a garment.  
Vestituted. Apparelled.  
Vetation. A forbidding to do a thing.  
Veterate. To wax old.  
Vetust. Ancient, old.  
Vexation. Grievous torment.  
Viands. Victuals, cates.  
Vacacitie. Manliness.  
Vicegerent. A Deputy to a King. Viceroy.  
vitiate. To corrupt, to defile.  
Vicinall. Belonging to neighbourhood.  
Vicinity. Neighbourhood.  
Vicissitude. An interchangeable course of things now one way, now another way, alteration.  
Victim. A sacrifice.  
Victimate. To offer in sacrifice.  
Victor. A Conqueror.  
Victorious. That hath gotten the victory.  
Videlicet. That is to say, to wit.  
Viduitie. Widowhood.  
Vigilancy. Carefulness, watchfulness.  
Vigilant. Watchful, careful.  
Vigil. The eve or day before a festival day.  
Vigour. Strength.  
Vigorous. Lively, strong.  
Vilify. To make base.  
vility. Baseness.  
Villicated. Busied about husbandry.  
Villication. Husbandry.  
Viminal. Apt or fit to bind with.  
Vindicate. To revenge.  
Vinipote. A wine drinker.  
Vinolencie. Drunkenness.  
Vintage. The time when wine is made.  
Violate. To transgress a law, to corrupt.  
Violation. A corrupting, offering violence.  
Violence. Force.  
Virginal. Of or belonging to a maid or Virgin.  
Viridate. To wax or make green.  
viridity. Greenness.  
Virility. Manhood, strength man's estate.  
Viripotent. A Virgin, a maid that is marriageable.  
Virulent. Deadly poisonous.  
Visceration. A dole of raw flesh.  
Viscated. Taken with Bird-lime.  
visibility. The power of seeing.  
Visible. Which may be seen.  
Vital. Living, belonging to life.  
Vitality. Life.  
Vitation. An eschewing.  
Vitiate. To corrupt.  
Vicious. Full of vice.  
Vitulate. Wantonly to rejoice.  
Vitulation. A rejoicing like a calf.  
Vituperate. To blame, to reproach.  
Vituperation. A reproach, a blaming.  
Vituperable. Blame-worthy.  
Vivacity. Liveliness, long life.  
Vivification. A reviving, a quickening.  
Vive. Lively. Vivificent.  
Ulcer. A botch or sore.  
Vlcerate. To blister, to break out into sores.  
Ulcerous. Full of sores.  
Vltion. Revenge.  
Vlulate. To howl like a dog or wolf.  
Vmbilike. The Navel.  
umbrage. A shadow.  
Vmbrate. To shadow.  
Vmbrosous. Full of shadow.  
Unaccessible. Which cannot be come to.  
unanimity. An agreement of the wills of many.  
Vnanime. One and the same.  
Uncessant. Continually.  
Uncouth. Unknown, strange.  
Unction. An anointing.  
Vndosous. Full of surges and waves.  
Vndulated. Made like waves of the Sea.  
Vnexistence. Not being.  
Unguent. An ointment.  
Uniform. Of one form and fashion.  
Uniformity. One form and fashion.  
Vnigene. Begotten of one only, as Pallas was.  
unintelligible. Not to be understood.  
Union. Concord. Unity.  
Universal. All whole, all in general.  
Universality. The whole state.  
Vnmortalized. Killed, dead.  
Vnparadized. Brought from joy to misery.  
Unsatiable. Not to be satisfied.  
Vnteeming. Past child-bearing.  
Vocabularie. Consisting only of words.  
Vocalitie. The tune or sound of the voice.  
Vocal. Belonging to the voice.  
Vocation. A calling, a course of life.  
Vociferate. To bray or cry out.  
Vociferation. A crying out.  
Volant. Flying.  
Volitate. Still to wander or fly up and down.  
Volubility. The quick turning of a thing, inconstancy.  
Voluble. Inconstant, changeable.  
Voluntary. Willing.  
Voluptable. Which brings pleasure.  
Voluptuous. Wanton, given to pleasure.  
Voluptuousness. Wantonness, pleasure.  
Volutate. To wallow up and down.  
Volutation. A tossing in the mind.  
voracity. Excessive eating.  
Vorage. A Quagmire.  
Votary. He that maketh a vow, or bindeth himself by vow.  
Vowel. A letter that maketh a perfect sound of itself, as a, e, i, o, u.  
Vpbraid. To cast in ones teeth.  
Vrbane. Civil, courteous.  
Urbanity. Civil behaviour.  
Vre. Use.  
Urgent. Constraining.  
Vrinate. To dive or swim under water.  
Vrim. Learning.  
Urn. A Box or little Chest.  
Vstulate. To curl or burn.  
Utensils. Necessaries belonging to a house.  
Vtible. Profitable.  
Utility. Profit.  
Vulgar. Common, much used.  
Vulgarly. Commonly.  
Vulnerate. To wound, to hurt.  
Vulneration. A wounding.  
Vulpinate. Foxlike to deceive.   

W.  
WAife. Goods that a fellow flying, leaveth for haste behind him, which are commonly forfeit to the Lord of the soil, if the right owner be not known.  
Waive. A woman outlawed.  
Wanze. To perish, to decay.  
Warison. A reward.  
Warp. The thread that goeth in the length of the cloth.  
Wastel-bread. A Cymnell.  
Welked. Withered.  
Welkine. The whole sky, the whole Heavens.  
Welter. To plunge.  
Whilom. Sometimes, once, or in times past, whilst.  
Wile. Deceit, craft.  
Wilie. Craftily.  
Wizard. A wise, cunning man.  
Withername. A writ so called, when he that hath taken a distress carrieth it to such a place where the Sheriff may not make a deliverance upon a replevine, than the party destrained may have a Writ of the Sheriff, that he take as many beasts, or as much goods of the other in his keeping, till that he hath made deliverance of the first distress, this is a Writ of Withername.  
Wood Mad.  
Woodshaw. Woodside or shadow.  
Woof. That thread in weaving that goeth a cross.  
Wreck. The loss of a ship at sea by drowning, as also goods so lost and cast upon the sea shore.  
Wright. A Carpenter.   

X.  
XAnticall-moneth. The month of April.  
Xenodochie. Hospitality.   

Y.  
YArrow. Faint-hearted, fearful, also an herb so called, good to stop bleeding.  
Yate. A Gate.  
Yclept. Named, called.  
Yexing. Sobbing.  
Yore. Long ago, of old.   

Z.  
Zany. A foolish imitator of a tumbler, or the like.  
Zelotypie. jealousy.  
Zenith. That part of Heaven which is right over our heads.  
Zephyrus. The west wind.  
Zodiac. An imaginary circle in the heavens, under which the Planets are still moved, and in which the twelve signs are placed.  
Zone. A girdle, also in cosmography it signifieth a division made of the heavens into five parts, whereof one is extreme hot, in the which the sun still keepeth his course, and two extreme cold Zones which are under the two poles of the world, or within 23. degrees near them, and two temperate Zones, they are between the farthest extreme cold Zone, and the middle burning Zone, and with these five Zones of the heaven, doth the earth under agree in heat and cold temperature.  
Zoograph. Any one that painteth beasts.  
Zygoste. One that is appointed to see to weights, a Clerk of the market.   
FINIS.   

THE SECOND PART OF THE ENGLISH DICTIONARY.  

AB  
To ABate or take away. Deduct, Deduce.  
Abominable. Sacrilegious, Detestable.  
to Abound. Exuperate.  
to Abound overmuch. Superabound.  
too great Abundance. Superfluity, Profluence, Vbertie, Confluence.  
unlawful Absence from ones place or charge. nonresidency.  
he which is Absent from his charge. Nonresident.  
which offereth Abuse. Abusive  
Accent in tune. Tone, Symphony.  
Accent in words. Euphonie.  
to Accompany one. Assotiate.  
dishonestly to Accompany a woman. Constuprate.  
Accomplishment. Peraction.  
to Account Computate.  
an Account. Computation.  
to cast an Account or reckon. Calculate.  
a casting of Account. Calculation.  
evennes of Account. Pariation.  
to Accuse. Appeach.  
a false Accuser. Sychophant.  
falsely to Accuse one. Calumniate.  
a false Accusation. Calumniation, Delation, Calumny, Categorie.  
Acknowledgement. Agnition.  
Acknowledging. Recognisance.  
to Acknowledge. Agnize.  
to Acquit one. Retaliate, Assoil.  
a verbal Acquittance. Acceptilation.  
200. Acres of land. Hid of Land.  
to enter an Action against one. Commence.  
Activity. Gnavity, Strenuity, Dexterity.  
done with Activity or wantonly. Gesticulated.  
Acts of Princes. Gests.  
to Add. Insert.  
any thing Added. Additament, Insertation, Addition.  
Adjoining. Adiacinct.  
the chief Advantage or place. Prerogative, Priority.  
an Adversary to Christ. Antechrist.  
the bearing of Adversities patiently. Magnanimity, Fortitude.  
Advisement. Deliberation.  
Affinity by Marriage. Epigamie.  
to Affirm. Astipulate, Avouch.  
which Affirmeth. Affirmative.  
to Affirm with earnestness. Protest.  
an earnest Affirming. Protestation.  
an Affirming. Asseveration, Assertion.  
Afraid. Aghast.  
Affrighted. Appalled.  
Again. Eften.  
to do Again. Iterate, Reiterate.  
a doing Again. Reiteration, Iteration.  
of one Age. Coetanes.  
agreableness or congruence. Omologie.  
Agreeable, Congruent, Correspondent, Consonant.  
to Agree. Concur, Cohere, Condog, Condescend.  
to Agree in one. Sympathise.  
an Agreeing in one. Unanimity.  
an Agreement. Correspondency, Astipulation, Concordancy, Coherence, Congruity.  
to make an Agreement. Mediate, Comprimit.  
an Agreement made for two. Mediation.  
which maketh an Agreement. Mediator.  
an Agreement made by other. Comprimize.  
an Agreement in substance. Consubstantiality.  
an Alderman of a City. Senator.  
to Alight from a horse. Reside.  
to Allow. Approbate.  
Allowance. Approbation.  
Allowed by all. Authentic, Authentical.  
Almighty. Omnipotent.  
one giving Alms. Eleemosinary.  
one Alone by himself. Solitary.  
spoken to one Alone, or only to one. Semovedly.  
Alteration. Innovation.  
Alteration of things by course. Vicissitude.  
Amazed. Amated.  
Amber. Electrum.  
to Amend ones course of life. Reform.  
the order of Angels. Hierarchy.  
a good or bad Angel, or a familiar spirit. Genius.  
to Anger one. Exagitate, Irretate, Exasperate, Stimulate, Incitate.  
Anger. Incitation, Exagitation, Irretation, Exasperation, Ire.  
great Anger or fury, which suddenly comes & goes. Excadency.  
an Anointing. Unction, Inunction.  
Anointed. Inuncted.  
Answers. Respontions.  
an Answer or counsel given by God, sometimes by devils. Oracle.  
Answereth to an accusation. Defendant.  
the second Answer by a defendant. Rejoinder.  
fitly Apparelled. Concinnated.  
Apparel or attire. Habit, Accoutremen, Vestment.  
Apparelled. Enrobed, Accoutred, Enuested.  
to put Apart. Sequester.  
a putting Apart. Sequestra●on.  
which Appealeth. Appellant.  
Appearance of truth. Probability.  
which Appeaseth. Propitiatory, Pacificatory.  
not to be Appeased. Implacable, Inexpiable, Inexorable.  
soon to be Appeased. Propitiable.  
to Appease by sacrifice. Expiate.  
an Appeasing by sacrifice. Expiation.  
an Appeasing. Pacifaction.  
an Appearing. Apparition.  
to Appoint. Constitute, Assign Instit●te, Design, Allot.  
an Appointment. Assignation, Institution, Designation, Constitution, Assignment.  
to Appoint one in another's room. Substitute.  
which is Appointed in that room. Substitude.  
which Appointed him. Substitutour.  
an Appointing thereof. Substitution.  
to Appoint what another shall pay unto a Prince. Tax.  
Appointed before hand. Preordinated, Predestinated.  
an Appointing of bounds. Limitation.  
to Appoint the same. Limit.  
to Apply one's self to one's business. Conform.  
an Applying thereof. Conformation.  
an Applying of one thing to another. Application.  
Apprentice age. Tyrociny.  
to Approach. Propinquate.  
an Approaching. Propinquity.  
Aptness to flow abroad. Fluxibility.  
belonging to Arbitrament. Arbitrary.  
to Argue a cause in law. Moot.  
an Arguing seeming true when it is not true. Paralogism.  
a perfect Argument consisting of three parts, maior, minor, and conclusion. Syllogism.  
a false kind of Argument. Sophism, Sophistry.  
an Argument. Le●ma.  
an Argument which every way convinceth. Dilemma.  
Armed with a coat of defence. Loricated.  
an Army of men. Sabaoth.  
an Army of men consisting of 6200. foot and 7030. horse. Legion.  
to Arme. Obarme.  
an Armying. Obarmation.  
Armour for the legs. jambeux.  
Arras. Tapestry, Peristromy.  
the Art of dissolving of metals. Alchemy.  
one skilled in that Art. Alchemist.  
the Art of many sciences. see Mathematics.  
one skilled in these Artes. Mathematician.  
the Art of well disputing. Logic.  
one skilled in that Art. Logician.  
the Art of painting, Diagraphicall Art.  
one skilled in that Art. Simmetrian.  
the Art of well speaking, Rhetoric.  
one skilled in that Art. Rhetorician.  
the Art of measuring the earth. Geometry.  
one skilled in that Art. Geometrician.  
the Art of describing the earth. Geography.  
one skilled in that Art. Geographer.  
an Art foretelling many things to come by Planets & stars. Astrology.  
one skilled in that Art. ginger.  
an Art teaching the knowledge of the course of the planets and stars. Astronomy,  
one skilled in that Art. Astronomer.  
an Art teaching the description of the world. Cosmography.  
one skilled in that Art. Cosmographer.  
the Art of numbering. Arethmeticke.  
one skilled in that Art. Arithmetician.  
belonging to the Art of Astronomy. Aflronomicall.  
supernatural Arts of divine things. Metaphysics.  
one skilled in these Artes. Metaphysic.  
the Art of accenting, or the rule of pronouncing words truly long or short. Prosodie.  
one skilled in that Art. Prosodian.  
one Ask questions. Opponent.  
an Ask of questions. Interrogation.  
to Ask a thing in secret. Suppetate.  
to Assemble or gather together. Aggregate.  
an Assembly or congregation. Synagogue.  
a small Assembly. Conventicle  
an Assembly of people to hear. Audience.  
a disordered Assembly of few or more. Route.  
to Assure. Assertaine.  
an Asswaging. Emolliment.  
to Assuage. Commulceate, Mitigate.  
Astonished. Stupefied.  
to Attempt a thing. To try, Experience it.  
to Atttibute too much to one's self. Arrogate.  
Awful. Respective.  
an Augmenting. Multiplication.  
which may be Augmented. Multiplicable.  
to Augment. Multiply.  
which may be Avoided. Euitable, Extricable.  
not to be Avoided. Inextricable, Inevitable.  
to Avouch. Assertionate.  
an Avouching. Assertionation.  
the Authority of a King. regality.  
the Authority of a Magistrate. Magistracy.  
lawful Authority in a plac●. jurisdiction.  
Authority. Commission.  
having all Authority in's hand. Omni-regency.  
which hath Authority to keep out unworthy persons from the church. Ostiary.  
having Authority to order and to dispose of matters. Committee.  
a chief Authot. Proadiutor.  
to Awake one. Expergefie, Exuscitate.  
Aid or secure. Subsidy.  
Aid in war. Symmetry.  
of the Air. Aerial.  
the Axletrees end. Pole.   

BA  
To BAbble. Deblaterate.  
a Babbler. Inaniloquos.  
much Babbling. Dicacity, Vaniloquie.  
Babbling. Loquasity, Verbosity.  
love of Babbling. Phylologie.  
to Backbite. Maledict, Detract.  
Backbiting. Detraction, Malediction.  
a Backsliding into any sickness. Relapse, Recidivation.  
which goeth Back. Retrograde.  
a going Backward. Retrogradation.  
Baked. Pistated.  
Baldness. Caluity.  
Ballast of a ship. Lastage.  
to Ballast a ship. Saburrate.  
to anoint with Balm. Embalm.  
Bankrupt. Creditor Crazed.  
a Band of iron which cometh over the nose of a great horse. Muzrole.  
to Banish one. Exterminate.  
Banishment. Proscription, Eiection, Exile.  
Banishment for ten years. Octracisme.  
to Banquet. Obligure.  
a Barn. Graner.  
Bare headed or having her hair hanging about her ears. Disheveled.  
a Bargain. Tract, Contract.  
a former Bargain. Precontract.  
to Bark. Latrate, Oblatrate.  
Barrenness of style. jeiunity.  
Barrenness or unfruitfulness. Sterility.  
to make Bare. Glabrate.  
a Bare plat. Glabretall.  
a deep Base. Burden.  
more Base. Inferior.  
Baskets of earth to keep off great shot from a camp. Gabcons.  
a Bachelor. Caeble.  
a Bath. Bavin, Lavacre.  
of a Battle the hinder part. Rearward.  
of a Battle the foremost part. Vanguard.  
a Battle. Dimication, Croysado, Depraeliation.  
Bawdry. Brothelry, Obscenity, Ribaldry.  
a Bailiff in a lordship. Reeve.  
a Beaking in the Sun. Apricity.  
Beardless. Imberbicke.  
a Bearing. Supportation, Conuexion.  
Bearing only a title. Titular.  
a Beating. Battery.  
the Beating of the heart. Palpitation.  
to Beat back. Reuerberate, Propulse.  
to Beat or leap like the heart. Palpitate.  
to Beat. Verberate.  
to Beat to powder. Puluerate.  
to Beat black and blue. Sugillate.  
to Beat one's brains. Excerebrate.  
to Beat down flat. Prosternate.  
which may Become to, Accessible.  
not to Become to, Inaccessible.  
a small Bed, Couch.  
laid in Bed, Emburied.  
a Beadrole, Catalogue.  
an idle Bee, Drone.  
a Beehive, Aluiary.  
to Befail, Betid.  
to Beg, Mendicate.  
Beggary, Penury.  
Begging, Mendicant.  
the Beginning of the God's Theogony.  
to Begin to speak big, Gallulate.  
to Begin, Initiate, Incoate.  
to Beget, Generate.  
which may be Begotten, Generable.  
not to be Begotten, Ingenerable.  
Begotten of the sun only, Soligene.  
not lawfully Begotten, Illegitimate.  
lawfully Begotten, Legetimate.  
not Begotten, Improcreable.  
civil Behaviour, Compliment, Urbanity, Morality, Demeanour, Civility.  
to Behead one, Decollate, Obtruncate.  
a Beheading, Decollation, Obtruncation.  
a Beholding in mind, Contemplation.  
to Behold in mind, Contemplate.  
the Being of a thing, Essence, Existence.  
the not Being of a thing, Inexistence, Inessence.  
a wretchles Being on neither side, Neutrality.  
a Beer to carry the dead, Orcamon, Sandapile.  
belonging to the Being of a thing. Essential.  
to Belch, Galpe, parbreak.  
Belching, Eructation.  
easiness of Belief, Credulity, Credence.  
one too much Believing, Credulous, Credible.  
which will not Believe, Incredulous.  
not to be Believed, Incredible.  
want of Belief, Incredulity.  
one that Believes there is no God, Atheist.  
the Belief of Atheists, Atheism.  
the Belief of Christians, Christianisme.  
the Belief of Turks, Paganism.  
the Belief of the Pharises Pharisme.  
such as Believe not in Christ, Turks, Pagans.  
a Bell that rings about bed time, Curfew.  
which belongeth to a thing Incident, Pertinent.  
not Belonging to the matter, Impertinent.  
which Belongeth to other things, Appertinances.  
not to be Beloved, Inuenust, Inamiable.  
a Bending downwards, Declivity, Declination.  
aptness to Bend, Flexibility.  
Besieged by a Devil, Obsest  
Besieged by an enemy, Beleagur'd.  
to Beshit one's self, Bulbitate, Imbulbitate.  
Bespotted. Conspuated.  
Besprinkling, Aspersion.  
the best quick thing living that a man hath at his death, which is commonly due to the Lord of the manor or soil, Heriot.  
to Bestir ones self, Blunder.  
to Bestow more than needs Impend.  
to Bestow or give, Erogate.  
a Bestowing, Erogation.  
Betrothed, Affianced, Desponsated, Accorded, Contracted.  
Betrayed, Prodited, Delected.  
Better, Melior.  
Better set forth, Embellished, Decorated.  
Betternes, Meliocrity.  
to Beautify, Adorn, Polish.  
Beautifying, Embellishment, Decoration.  
Beauty, Pulchritude, Formity.  
to Bewitch, Fassionate, Augurate, Effassinate.  
a By-place, Recess.  
apt to Bind with, viminal  
to Bind by oath, Exorcise, Objure, Adjure.  
a Binding by oath, Exorcism, Obiuration, Adjuration.  
which Bindeth him by a vow, Votary.  
to Bind together, Colligate Alligate.  
to Bind, Coniugate.  
a Binding, jugament, Religation.  
to Bind by obligation. Oblige.  
to Bind about, Circumlige.  
to Bind hard, Perligate.  
a hard Binding. Perlegation.  
Birth. Nativity.  
new Birth. Regeneration.  
untimely Birth. Abortion.  
an arch Bishop. Primate, Metropolitan.  
a Bishop's pew. Assedle.  
to a Bishop's chair belonging. Cathedral.  
Biting. Mordacity.  
Biting taunts. Laedors'.  
a Bitmaker. Lorimer.  
Bitterness. Amaritude.  
Black. Sable.  
to make Black. Denigrate.  
a Blackamoor. Etbyope.  
to Blame. Vituperate, Increpate.  
a Blaming. Incusation, Vituperation.  
Blameless. Irreprehensible, Inculpable.  
Blameworthy. Culpable, Vituperable.  
a Blanket or coverlet. Chalon.  
to Blast trees or the like. Syderate.  
a Blasting thereof. Stellation, Syderation.  
Blessed. Benedicted.  
Blessing. Benediction, Eulogy.  
full of Blisters. Ulcerous.  
to Blister. Vlcerate, Exulcerate.  
Blindness. ablepsy.  
Blockish. Stupid.  
Blockishness. Stupidity.  
Blood-letting. Phlebotomy.  
Bloody. Sanguivolent.  
Blood thirsty. Sanguinary.  
to Blot out. Cancel, Obliterate.  
to Blow a trumpet. Buccinate.  
to give a Blow on the ear. Depalmate.  
to Blow or fan wind. Winnow, Euentilate.  
Blown up. Sufflated.  
to be Blown through. Perflable.  
Blunt or dull. Ebony.  
belonging to Boasting. Thrasonical.  
Boasting. Ostentation, jactancy.  
elementary Bodies. Meteors.  
having no Body. Incorporal.  
Boldly to look in the face Affront, Confront.  
Bold. Audacious.  
Boldness. Audacity.  
to Bolt a door. Obserate.  
Bondage. Captivity, Servility.  
a Bond or binding. Ligament.  
a Bond made by taking a thing. Stipulation.  
a small Book drawn from a greater. Abstract.  
Books of moral philosophy. Ethics.  
a little Book that may be carried in the hand. Enchiridion.  
a Book of the nature of herbs. Herbal.  
a Book written on the backside. Opistograph.  
a Book following. Tractate.  
a Book treating of all matters. Pandect.  
Borders of a country. Confines, Marches.  
Bordering on the sea. Maritan.  
a wild Boar of 3. years. Hogsteere.  
Born of honest kindred. Ingenuated.  
one Borne before his time. Abortive.  
one Borne after his father's death. Posthume.  
nobleness which free Born men hate. Ingenuity.  
not to be Borne for greatness. Ingestible.  
to be Borne. Gestible.  
the first Borne. Primiparent.  
Born of its self without father or mother. Primigend.  
a Butcher. Smaterer, Syolist.  
a Botch. Ulcer, Carbuncle.  
a Bottle. jub.  
to Bow. Incuruate, Incline.  
not to be Bowed. Inflexible.  
to be Bowed. Flexible.  
to Bow back again. Recurre, Reflect.  
a Bowing back again. Recuruation. Reflection.  
a round Bowl. Globe.  
Bounds of a country or place. Limits.  
to Bound. Limit.  
Bounding. Limitations.  
to Bow the knee, or curtsy Ingeniculate.  
to Bow. Inflect.  
Bowing. Inflection.  
Bountiful. Magnificent, Munificent.  
Bountifulness. Munificence, Magnificence.  
to Boil. Elinate, Ebullate.  
to Boil or swell like the sea. Estuate, Extuberate.  
Boiled. Decocted.  
Boiling. Decoction.  
to play the Boy. Adolescenturate.  
a Boy used to buggery. Catamite.  
full of Brabbles, Rixosus.  
Brabbling, Garrulity.  
one wearing Bracelets, Armillated.  
covered with Brass, Erated.  
Brawling, Guerring.  
Brawny hard, Occullated.  
a Breach in a vilme, Rupture.  
fine Bread, Manchet.  
brown Bread, Acerote, Cibarian bread.  
to Break the back, Exdorsuate.  
to Break fast, jenticulate.  
a Breaker of fasting days, Lollar.  
a Breaking, Fraction, Infraction; Labefaction.  
a Breaking into a house by night, Burglary.  
to Break, Labefie, Infringe, Delumbate.  
a violent Breaking in, Eruption, Ruption, Interruption.  
to Breath on some thing, Exhalate, Evaporate.  
a Breathing on, Exhalation.  
a Breathing between, Interspiration.  
Breathing, Respiration, Suspiration, Exhalation, Aspiration, evaporation.  
Bred in the bowels, Intestine  
Breeches, Hauselines.  
Briefly, Compendiously, Summarily.  
a Brief gathering together, Summary.  
Briefly to touch a thing, Epitomise.  
notable Bribetakers, Manch presents.  
Bribery in judges, Dorodocean.  
Bricklenes, Fragility.  
a Bridegroom, Neogamus.  
to Bridle a horse, Infraenate, Capistrate.  
a Bright shining, Radiation Lustre, Illumination.  
Bright, Angelical, Resplendent, Coruscant, Radiant, Translucent.  
Bright to make, Magnonize Polish.  
the Brim of any thing, Margin.  
to Brim a thing, Marginate.  
Brimstone, Sulphur.  
Brine, Salsitude.  
a Bringing back of a thing Reduction.  
a Bringing in of a thing, Illation.  
a Bringer of good tidings, Evangelist.  
to Bring to pass, Achieve.  
to Bring back. Reduce.  
to Bring forth. Produce.  
a Bringing or drawing in. Inducement.  
to Bring in. Induce.  
to Bring one before a judge. Convent.  
to Bring in by way of argument. Infer.  
a Bringing in by way of argument. Inference.  
which Bringeth in gain. Lucrificable.  
one Bringing water to a place by furrows. Hydragoge.  
Broad. Spacious.  
Broken. Violated, Abrupt.  
Broken not to be. Inviolable  
Brotherhood. Germanitie.  
Brotherly love. Fraternity, Sodality.  
Brother's children. Patruels.  
a foster Brother. Homogalact  
one which hath Brows very great. Blepheron.  
Brutish. censual, Bestial.  
to Buckle. Fibulate, Infibulate.  
to Bud. Egerminate, Praegerminate, Pullulate.  
a Budding of leaves. Foliation.  
a Buggerer. Pygist.  
to Bugger. Pedicate.  
a Building. Structure, Exstruction.  
a description of a Building which one is about. Ichnography.  
to Build out to an end. Perfabricate.  
to Build an nest. Nidulate.  
to Build. Fabricate, Edificate.  
to Build up. Peraedifie.  
a Builder. Fabric, Architect  
Build round about. Circunstrued.  
Burial. Sepulture.  
not Buried. Intumelated.  
to Bury. Inhume, Contumelate, Tumelate, Inter, Sepulize, Funerate.  
Burning. Combustion, Cremation, Calcination, Adustion.  
which will Burn quickly. Combustible.  
to Burn or sere. Cauterize.  
to Burn like a coal. Carbunculate.  
to Burne. Calcinate.  
half Burnt. Semiustulated.  
Burning hot. Torride, Flagrant.  
Burned to ashes. Encyndred.  
which Burneth or setteth on fire. Encendiary.  
one wearing Buskins. Cothurnated.  
to Busy ones self where he needs not. Interpose.  
to Buy a thing or it come to market. Forestale.  
one that Buyeth victuals or any other thing to sell again. Regrator.  
who wittingly Buyeth stolen cloth to convert it to some other use. Redoubbour.  
to Buy and sell as a Factor. Negotiate.  
a Buying and selling. Nunnidation, Negotiation, Mercation.  
to Buy and sell at fairs. Nundinate.  
which Buyeth corn growing, or dead Victuals to sell them again. Engrosser.   

CA  
a spice CAke. Nastipade.  
to Call forth. Euoke.  
to Call back. Revoke, Revocate.  
to Call down. Devoke.  
to Call aside. Sevoke.  
to Call by name. Indigitate.  
to Call upon. Invoke.  
to Call together. Summon, Convocate.  
to Call again. Auoke.  
to Call in. Introvoke.  
to Call like a Hen. Clucke.  
to Call our wits together. Recollect.  
to Call often. Inclamitate. Aduocitate.  
to Call from banishment. Repeal.  
not to be Called back. Irrevocable.  
to be Called back. Revocable.  
a Calling from banishment Repelement.  
a Calling back. Revocation.  
Called. Cleped.  
a Calling forth. Euocation.  
a Calling down. Devocation.  
a Calling together. Summoning, Convocation.  
a Calling aside. Sevocation.  
a Calling upon. Invocation.  
a Calling again. Avocation.  
a Calling or trade of life. Vocation, Function.  
a Calm at sea. Malace.  
a kind of Camel that runs very swift. Dromedary.  
Candles. Tapers, Luminaries.  
by Candle light to do a thing. Lucubrate.  
a Captain of 10000 men. Myriarcke.  
a Captain of 100 men. Centurion.  
a petty Captain. Subcenturian.  
Captains of five men. Pentarchy.  
a round Cap for the head. Tiara.  
Careless. Remiss, Incurious, Secure.  
Carelessly done. Perfunctary Inaffectedly.  
Carelessness. Incury, Remissness, Security.  
Carefully done. Elaborated.  
Carriage. Portage.  
to be Carried. Portable.  
not to be Carried. Importable.  
to Carry over. Translate, Transport.  
a Carrying over. Transportation, Translation.  
a Carrying away. Asportation.  
a Carrying. Subuection.  
a Carrying on the shoulders. Succollation.  
to Carry on the shoulder. Succollate.  
Carried by force. Abacted.  
Carke and care. Solicitude.  
to Carpe. Conlatrate, Latrate.  
a Carpenter. Wright.  
to Cast down headlong. Precipitate.  
a Casting in one's teeth. Upbraiding, Exprobration.  
to Cast in ones teeth. Upbraid, Exprobrate.  
a Castle keeping a town in awe. Citadel.  
Castles in the air. Chimaeras.  
to Cast out. Eiect.  
to Cast back. Reflect, Retort.  
to Cast away. Reject.  
to Cast forth. Proiect.  
to Cast in. Iniect.  
a Casting out. Eiection.  
a Casting in. Iniection.  
a Casting back. Retortion, Reflection.  
a Casting away. Rejection.  
a Casting forth. Projection.  
the working Cause. Efficient.  
'Cause moving one to do any thing. Motive.  
Casual. Contingent.  
Catch. Hent.  
a violent Catching. Ereption.  
a Cave or hole in the earth Caverne.  
a Cavillour. Sophister.  
a Ceasing for a time. Vacation, Interstion, Intermission.  
to Celebrate one's parents funeral. Parentate.  
one studious of Celestial matters. Meteorologon.  
to Censure. Arbitrate, Determine, Deiudicate.  
Censure. Arbittament.  
a mystical Ceremony. Sacrament.  
excess of Ceremonious worship. Superstition.  
a servile Ceremony of certain Tenants unto their Lords. Fealty, Homage.  
which doth that Ceremony. Homager.  
to Chafe or rub in. Perfricate.  
a small Chain. Carcanet.  
to Chain too. Catinate.  
wearing a Chain or give. Torquated.  
to Challenge to himself. Appropriate.  
Challengers at swords. Mirmilloners.  
to Challenge one. Darreigne.  
an inner Chamber. Graner, Amphithalme.  
a Champion. Agonist.  
Chance. Casualty, Contingency  
happening by Chance. Casual, Accident, Accidental.  
Chancing against course of nature. Prodigious.  
which Chanceth by fate. Fatal.  
the Changing of a word from the natural sense. Metophore.  
Changeable. Mutable, Inconstant, Variable.  
Change. Transmutation, Inclination, Innovation, Commutation, Variation, Immutation, Mutation.  
to Change or alter the order of things. Transpose.  
to Change from one shape into another. Transform Transfigurate.  
a Changing from one shape into another. Transfiguration, Transformation.  
to Change. Commerce, Excourse, Trucke, Traffic, Innovate, Barter, Permute, Transmute.  
Changing. Commutative.  
a sudden Change or overturning. Overture.  
to Change houses. Demigrate.  
a Changing of houses. Demigration.  
to Change one's name. Transnominate.  
a Changing thereof. Transnomination.  
to Change into any shape. Camelionize.  
to Charge. Onerate.  
Chargeable. Onerou.  
to Charm. Incantate.  
a Charm. Incantation.  
Chaste. Continent.  
Chastity. Continency.  
to Chastise. Castigate.  
the Chief. Prime.  
Cheapnes. Vility.  
a Cheese made of Mare's milk. Hippace.  
to Cherish. Foster.  
a small Chest. Urn, Forcer.  
to Chide. Obiurgate.  
Chide. Rixations, Obiurgations.  
able to bear Children. Teeming.  
past Childbearing. Vnteeming.  
the Child in the womb ere it have received any perfect shape. Embryon.  
a being great with Child. Pregnation, Gravidation.  
to be with Child. Gravidate.  
Childishness. Puerility.  
I'll with cold. Algide.  
Chilnes. Algory.  
Chinkes in the earth. Crannies.  
Chinkes in a house. Fissures.  
to Chip bread. Defomicate.  
to Chirme like birds. Gingreate.  
Chirp like a sparrow. Pipillate.  
to Choke. Suffocate.  
a Choking. Suffocation.  
a Chough or lack daw. Monedule.  
no Christians. Pagans, Gentiles.  
a Christening day. Lustricall day.  
a Church garment. Cope.  
a Church yard. Caluary.  
one from the Church's union divided. Schismatic.  
to the Church belonging. Ecclesiastical.  
one grown Churlish. Diogenized.  
Churlish. Adruming.  
to Choose. Cooptate, Select, Elect.  
to Choose one for his son. Adopt, Adfiliate.  
a Choosing thereof. Adfiliation, Adoption.  
a Choosing by lots. Sortition.  
a Choosing of a thing. Election, Selection.  
a Cimnell. Wastle-bread.  
a Circle in Arithmetic much like unto the letter (o) Cipher.  
a Circle dividing the over part of the Firmament from the other half. Horizon.  
half a Circle. Semicircle.  
a Circle containing the 12. Signs. Zodiac.  
a round Circle commonly taken for the circled round compass of the Heavens. Sphere.  
of a round Circle the outer part. Circumference.  
a Circle long and round like an Egg such as pictures are drawn in. Ouall.  
two imagined Circles in the sphere. Tropickes.  
round like a Circle or sphere. Spherical.  
Circumspect. Vigilant, Cautelous.  
long Circumstances of words. Ambages, Circumlocutions.  
a City or town appointed for Merchants of England to carry their commodities for better sale. Staple.  
the chief City of a kingdom. Metropolitan.  
a populous City. Polianthropicall.  
Civility. Morality.  
become Citizen like. Civitated.  
a Clapping of hands for joy. Applause, Applaudity.  
a Clause contained in another sentence which may be omitted. Parenthesis.  
Clay. Lutum.  
to cover with Clay. Oblime, Delute.  
Cleaving to. Inherent.  
to make Clear or light. Illuminate.  
Clearness. Conspicuity, Clarity, Perspicuity, Limpitude.  
Clear. Limpid, Conspicuous, Perspicuous.  
Clemency. Humanity.  
to Cleanse from dust. Garble.  
which Climbeth over. Transcendent.  
the Clipping of the hair. Tonsure.  
a Clock or Dial. Horaloge.  
Cloaked. Tunicated, Palliated.  
a linen Cloth wrapped about an Infant being Christened. Chrism.  
one Clothed in silk. Sererated.  
Close or secret. Claudestine.  
Clownish. Siluestricke, Rural.  
a Clown. Lourdein, Subagrist.  
clownishness. Rusticity.  
a Coat of defence. Haubergion, Brigandine, Aduentaile.  
to Cocker. Indulge.  
Cockering or to much gentleness or mildness. Indulgence.  
a burial Coffin covered with black. Hearse.  
Colour. Hue.  
blue Colour. Cumaticke.  
a Colour between russet and a black. Puke-colour.  
sky Colour. Azure.  
a Colour or show. Semblance.  
of diverse Colours or garnishing. Diapered.  
diverse Colours in one like unto a Mallards' or Pigeon neck. Gangeant.  
Colts flesh. See, Hippomanean.  
to be Come to. Accessible.  
not to be Come to. Inaccessible.  
Comfortless. Inconsolable.  
Comforting. Consolatory.  
Comfort which a man hath by his wife. Levament.  
Comfort. Consolation.  
which may be Comforted. Consolable.  
Comely. Decent.  
Comeliness. Decorum.  
which shall come hereafter. Future.  
a Command. Prescript, Mandate, Precept.  
he which Commandeth. Imperator.  
she which Commandeth. Imperatrix.  
Commands. Hests.  
the ten Commandments. Decalogue.  
which Come from above, Supernatural.  
which Come of itself naturally. Primigene.  
Common. Vulgar, Popular.  
Commonly. Popularly, Vulgarly.  
the Common wealth. Republic.  
to give the Communion to him that lieth on his death bed. Howsell.  
a Companion in office. Colleague.  
a Companion in music. Consort.  
a boon Companion. Comrade, Affector, Compeer, Assotiate.  
unfit to Company any one. Insociable.  
a Company of Ladies. Bevie.  
a Company of religious men dwelling together in one house. Covent.  
a Compassing about. Circuition, Circunstation, Embayling, Circundation.  
the Compass of a place. Circuit.  
half the Compass of the visible heaven. Hemisphere.  
to Compass with a trench. Obuallate.  
to Compass about. Surround, Circundate, Engirt, Circunstate, Circulate, Environ.  
Comparison. Equiparation.  
Compassion. Commiseration.  
a great Complaint. Expostulation.  
a secret Complaint. Delation  
Complaining. Querimonious Querulous.  
which Complaineth. Plaintiff.  
greatly to Complain. Expostulate.  
a murrey Complexion. Sanguine.  
to Conceive a second child. Superfaetate.  
a Conceiving thereof. Superfaetation.  
a thing Conceived in the mind. Imaginary.  
the place of Conception. Matrix.  
to Conclude on a thing. Infer.  
to Conclude. Epilogize, Catastrophize.  
the Conclusion of a Commody. Catastrophe.  
the Conclusion of an Oration. Peroration.  
a Conclusion. Epilogue.  
Conditions of one's parents not to follow. Degenerate.  
a Confection made of Aloesuccotrina against melancholy. Hiera-picra.  
Confederates in evil. Complices.  
a Conference betwixt two, or more. Dialogue.  
to Confess. Homologize.  
a Confession. Homologie.  
to Confirm. ratify.  
to Confute. Refel.  
so Confused that one cannot wind himself out of it. Inextricable.  
Confused. Indistinct.  
a Confused place or thing. Labyrinth, Maeander.  
a Conjectural laying to one's charge. Imputation.  
a Coniuror. Exorcist, Pythonist.  
a Conqueror. Victor.  
not to be Conquered. Impregnable, Invincible.  
a Conquest. Expugnation.  
who by Consent taketh charge of another's business. Attorney.  
to Consent. Astipulate.  
a Consenting. Astipulation.  
carefully to Consider of. Pensiculate.  
to Consideration belonging. Pensiculative.  
to Consider of. Pensitate.  
Consideration. Pensitation.  
Constant. Immutable, Indeclinable, Permanent.  
Constancy. Perseveration.  
Constraining. Impulsive, Coactive.  
Constraint. Coaction. Impulsion.  
to Constrain. Impel.  
Constrained. Coacted, Subacted, Impulsed, Impelled.  
a deputy Consul. Proconsul.  
to Consume in belly cheer Deiulate.  
a Consumption. Tabitude.  
to Consume lavishly. Squamder.  
divine Contemplation. Theoric.  
belonging to Contemplation. theoretical.  
Contentious. Factious.  
Contentious in words. Logomachy.  
Contentious in law. Litigious  
Continually. Sempeternally, Horally, Uncessantly, Quotidially, Perpetually, Diurnally.  
Continuance. Perennity, Assiduity, Durability, Diuturnity.  
to Continue. Persist.  
Contradictions. Antologomenes.  
the Contrary of things. Antithesis.  
Contrary. Opposite.  
the Contrary part. Adverse.  
a deceitful Conveyance. Manticulation.  
to Convey from place to place. Transfer.  
Coldness. Frigidity.  
one newly Converted to the faith. Neophyte.  
Cooling. Refrigeration.  
a fellow Copy of an Indenture. Counterpane.  
a brief Copy gathered of a thing. Epitome.  
a Copy taken out of a writing. Estreat.  
a Coppying out. Transcript.  
a little Copse or grove. Hewte.  
a Corner of a Land shooting out into the Sea. Cape.  
a Corner. Angle.  
having six Corners. Hexagone.  
not to be Corrected. Incorrigible.  
which may be Corrected. Corrigible.  
Correction. Castigation.  
to Corrupt. Vitiate, Adulterate.  
Cotton. Grassapine.  
a solemn Covenant. Stipulation.  
to Cover with a covering. Operculate.  
to Cover with wax. Incerate.  
a Covering. Integument, Obduction.  
to Cover. Obduct, Cloak, Veil.  
Covered. Ouercanopied.  
which Counselleth to do evil. Abbettour.  
a sour Countenance. Tetricity, Toruity.  
the Countenance. Aspect.  
belonging to a Countryman. paganical.  
to regain his Country. Reimpatriate.  
great Courage. Animosity, Magnanimity.  
a Court, or law day held commonly every half year. Leet.  
a Court of equity. Chancery.  
when a Court is dissolved. Adiournment.  
a saving Course or short way. Compendium.  
a Cousin german. Consobrine.  
Cozenage. Cheating.  
a Coward, or one with rich and gay . Cravin, or Afric bird.  
Cowardly. Imbellicke.  
a Cow great with Calf. Hord.  
the Craft to make things saleable. Mangoine.  
a Crafty knave. Ambidexter.  
Crafty. Wily, Solersticke.  
Craftily devised. Machinated.  
Craftiness. calidity.  
to gather Cream. Coagulate.  
not Created. Increate.  
a lovely Creature. Paramour, Paragon.  
passing all Credit. Hiperbolicall.  
to take away ones Credit. Derogat.  
to Creep into ones bosom by flattery. Insinuate.  
a Creeping therein. Insinuation.  
to Cry like a Rat. Desticate.  
to Cry like a peacock. Pupi●late.  
to Cry like a whelp Glaucitate.  
to Cry like an owl. Cucubate.  
to Cry like a Cow-boy. Bubulcitate.  
a great Cry. Clamour.  
to Cry before Preclamate.  
to Cry out. Vociferate.  
loud Crying. Vociferation.  
a Crying out. Exclamation, Eiulation, Acclamation.  
Crooked. Obliqne.  
to make Crooked. Curuefie.  
Crookedness or hookednes Distortion, Obliquity, Aduncity, Brochity, Gibbocity.  
yearly Chronicles. Annals.  
skilled in the Chronicles. Chronologer.  
a Crossbow. Arblaster.  
the Crosserow. Alphabet, Abecedarium.  
one teaching the Crosserow. Abecedarian.  
to the Crosserow belonging. Alphabetical.  
the Crowning of a King or Queen. Coronation.  
to Crown. Coronate, Coronize  
a little Crown. Cronet  
Crowned with bays. Laureated.  
to Crumble. Infriate.  
Cruelty. Immanity, Dirity.  
Cruel. Truculent, Inhuman, Fell, Immane. Dire.  
Crumbs which fall from the table. Annalects.  
half a Cubite. Semicubite.  
a Cudgel. Bastinado.  
to Cudgel or beat one. Bastinade, Defust.  
very Cunningly done. Pergraffically.  
Cunningly done. Arteficially, Accurately, Graffically.  
a broad flat Cup to drink in. Mazer.  
to be Cured. Medicable.  
not to be Cured. Immedicable.  
not Curiously done. Inelaborated.  
Curiously done. Elaborated.  
Curled. Vstulated, Crisped.  
to Curry a horse. Strigillate.  
Currish. Canine.  
Cursed. Execrable.  
to Curse. Imprecate.  
Curse. Execrations, Maranatha, Imprecation, Anathema.  
come to a Custom by use. Habitual.  
a Custard. Blanckmanger.  
a Custom. Rite.  
Custom, or freight. Tallage, Impost.  
to Cut off the foreskin of ones privities. Circumcise.  
to Cut off boughs. Interlucate, Detruncate.  
the Cutting off one's foreskin. Circumcision.  
a Cutting through the midst. Intercision.  
to Cut one's throat. jugulate  
a Cutting thereof. jugulation.  
to Cut off. Ampute, Decute.  
which may not be Cut. Insecable.  
a Cutting off. Amputation.  
a Cutting or scraping. Scarification.  
to Cut in pieces. Persecate, Consinde.  
a Cutting in pieces. Persecation.  
to Cut, scrape or launch. scarify.  
to Cut away part. Con●rūcate  
to Cut & search every part of ones body. Anatomize.  
a Cutting and searching thereof. Anatomy.  
a Cutting or launching. Incision.   

DA  
Days in every Month. Kalends, Nones, & Ideses.  
Days wherein Physicians give judgement of the continuance of the disease, death, or the recovery of the sick. Critical days.  
a Day book. Ephemerideses.  
merry Days. Halcion-dayes.  
a Dane. Cimbricke.  
the Danish sea. Baltick-ocean  
to make Dark. Inopacate.  
Darkness. Obscurity.  
Dark. Tenebrous, Murk, Obscure.  
to Dart. jaculate.  
a Darting. jaculation.  
Darting. jaculatory.  
a Dating of a letter on some certain day past. Antedate.  
Dancing. Tripudiation.  
to Dance. Saltate, Tripudiate.  
subject to Danger. Obnoxious  
without Danger of a thing Indemnity.  
a sister's Daughter. Consobrine  
a Daughter. Modder.  
David's music. jessean harp.  
Daily expense. Diary.  
Daily. Quotidian. Diurnally.  
to the Day belonging. Diurnal.  
done by Day light. Anteluculated.  
Dog days. Canicular days.  
which is Dead. Inanimall.  
Dead. Defunct, Lethed, Amort, Inaged, Vnmortalized, Expired, Extinct, Inanimate.  
Deadly. exitial, Pestiferous.  
Deafness. Surdity.  
Dearth. Carity.  
Death. Mortality.  
to Debase. Deject.  
Debasement. Detection.  
small Debts. Driblets.  
Debtor. Debtor.  
Debts unpayed. Arrearages.  
to Decay. Wanze.  
to Deceive like a fox. Vulpinate.  
to Deceive. Hallucinate, Defeat, Sophisticate, Delude, Circumvent, Fraud, Defraud, Implaine, Ludifie, Seduce.  
Deceitful. Fraudulent, Cautelous, Sophistical.  
Deceit. Circunduction, Imposture, Collusion, Elusion, Preuar●catian, Delusion.  
a Deceiver. Impostor.  
a Deceiving. Ludification.  
Deceiving. Ludificable.  
a Deck or hatch of a ship. Catastrome.  
Decked. Excolet.  
he that makes a Declamation. Declaymor.  
a Declaration. Interpretation Patefaction, Enarration, Relation, Narration.  
a Declaration of the nature of things. Definition.  
Declare a thing at large. Exemplify.  
which may be Declared. Narrable, Enarrable.  
to Declare. Dilucidate, Explain, Intimate, Dilate, Enucleate, Define, Demonstrate, Enode, Emedull, Resolve.  
a Decree. Edict, Proclamation  
a Deed done before. Antefact  
a Deed witnessing the sale of lands. Feoffment.  
a Deed done. Action.  
a written Deed. Chart.  
to Deface. Interlineate.  
Default. Lapse.  
a Defence. Tuition.  
a sure Defence. Aiax, Shield.  
a warlike Defence made of great and large posts for a Town or Campe. Palizado.  
a Defence built within a City. Bastion.  
to Defend another's quarrel. Patrocinate.  
to Defile. Contaminate, Pollute, Intaminate, Conspurcate, Deturpate, Collutulate.  
to Defile with dishonesty. Impiate.  
which Defineth. Definitive.  
one taken a Degree in an University. Graduate.  
to Delay. Suspend.  
a Delay. Cunctation.  
a Delicate fine person. Abrodieticall.  
Delight. Delectation.  
a Deliverer. Eleutherian.  
Deliverance. Liberation.  
to Deliver a petition. Exhibit.  
a Delivery thereof. Exhibition.  
to Delve. Pastinate.  
a Delving. Pastination.  
to Demand with constraint. Exact.  
a Demand. Postulation.  
earnestly to Demand. Efflagitate.  
a Demanding of a question. Interrogatary.  
which Demand a question. Interrogative.  
a Demanding thereof. Interogation.  
a Den. Latubule.  
to Deny. Negate, Disclaim, Abnegate, Inficate.  
a Denying. Infication, Abjuration, Negation, Abnegation, Pernegation.  
to Deny with an oath. Abjure, Disavow.  
which Denyeth. Negative.  
not to be Denied or gainsaid. Indefeazable.  
which Denyeth, or eats his word. Recreant.  
a Departure. Abcession, Secession.  
Depriving. Deprivation.  
a Deputy to a King. Vicegerent, Prorex, Viceroy, Satrapa.  
a Description of a place. Topography.  
a Description of a Country. Chorography.  
the Description of the earth. Geomitry.  
one sent to Descry the enemy's purpose. Scoute.  
to Deserve. Demerit.  
Deserving. Meritorious.  
a Desire to be odd from others. Singularity.  
to Desire a thing hearty. Perogate.  
unlawful Desire of honour. Ambition.  
one Desirous thereof. Ambitious.  
one Desirous to know a thing. Inquisitive.  
worth Desiring. Obtable.  
fleshly Desire. Concupiscence.  
covetous Desire. Cupidity.  
a Desk. Lectorne.  
to Despise. Contemn.  
Despiteful. Contemptuous.  
Destiny. Fate.  
a Destroying or wasting. Population.  
Determination. Decision.  
a Determination by judgement. Dividication.  
Deteterminatly bend. Resolved.  
not Determined. Indifinite.  
a feigned Device. Fiction.  
a Device on a shield. Impressa.  
Devised. Graythed.  
to Divide. Distermine, Distribute.  
to Divide or separate. Disunite.  
a Deuiding among many. Distribution.  
one Divided from the Church. Schismatic.  
to Divide into parts. Distinguish, Particularise.  
Divided into three parts. Tripartite.  
Divided into four parts. Quadripartite.  
not to be Divided, as man and wife. Corellatives, Individuals.  
Division in matters of Religion. Schism.  
a Devourer. Lorrell.  
Devouring. Voracity.  
to play at Dice. Astragolize.  
Dye, or blush. Tincture.  
to Die cloth. Imbire.  
a Dying. Expiration.  
a Dying for the same. Martyrdom.  
that never Dyeth. Immortal.  
that Dyeth, not making a will. Intestate.  
one that Dyeth for a good Conscience. Martyr.  
Difference. Discrepancy, Dissentation.  
the Differing kind of any thing. Speties.  
Difference of certain words in a language, see th'other book. Dialect.  
not Digested, or raw. Crude.  
Digestion. Concoction.  
ill Digestion, or rawness. Crudity.  
want of Digestion. Indigestion.  
Diligence. Sedulity, Navity.  
Diligent. Industrious.  
to Diminish. Derogate, Extenuate.  
which Diminisheth. Derogatour.  
a Diminishing. Derogation, Extenuation.  
Dimness. Caligation.  
a Dinner of 5. several dishes. Petapbarmicall.  
a Direct way to teach. Method.  
which Directeth. Directory.  
Disagreeable. Incongruent.  
Disagreeing. Absonant, Discordant.  
Disagreement of qualities. Antiphathy.  
Disagreement. Discrepancy, Discordancy.  
often to Disagree. Discrepitate.  
to Discharge. Redabsolue, Acquit.  
to Disclose. Indicate.  
to Discover. Detect.  
a Discovery. Detection.  
Discouraged. Deterred.  
great Discretion. Gravity.  
to Disdain. Dedigne, Abhor, Contemn.  
a Disdaining. Dedignation.  
Disdainful. Fastidious.  
disdainfulness. fastidiousness.  
a Disease in women when the womb riseth with pain upward. Mother.  
a Disease when one cannot but make water. Diabeticall.  
a Disease when one cannot make water but by drops painfully. Strangurian.  
a drowsy Disease in the head. Charos.  
a Disease in Cattles when the skin cleaveth to the flesh. Hyde-bound.  
a Disease. Malady.  
a Disease consuming the body. Consumption.  
a Disease swelling in the throat. Squincy.  
a Disease which distracteth one of his wits certain times of the moon. Lunacy.  
to Disgrace one. Dedecorate Defame, Disparage.  
to Disgrade, or put from wages. Exanthorate.  
dainty Dishes. Dapaticall.  
banqueting Dishes, Bellaries.  
Dishonesty. Improbity.  
to Disinherit. Exheridate.  
Disloyal. Perfiduous.  
Disloyalty. Infidelity.  
to Dismember. Deartuate.  
a Disordering. Inordination.  
Displaced. Discituated.  
a Displacing. Dislocation.  
a noble Disposition in one. Magnificence.  
the Disposing of a dead man's goods that made no will. Administration.  
to Dispose the same. Administer.  
he which Disposeth it. Administrator.  
he which Disposeth. Administratrix.  
to Dispraise. Vituperate, Deprave.  
to Disprove. Refel, Confute,  
a Disproving. Confutation, Refutation.  
a Disputation of men in a book. Dialogue.  
a Dissembler. Hypocrite.  
to Dissemble. Insimulate.  
Distance of place. interval.  
Distance of time. Longinquity  
a Distinction by points. Interpunction.  
one Distracted. Frantic, Lunatic.  
to Distaste. Disgust.  
Distrust. Diffidence.  
to make Ditches. Lacunate.  
Devilish. Diabolical.  
divers forts or kinds. Multifarious.  
to Dive or swim under water. Vrinate.  
Divination done by hatchets. Axinomancy.  
Divination by lots. Cleromancy.  
Divination by fire. Pyromancy.  
Divination by flying of birds in the air. Auguration.  
Divination by opening the bowels of beasts. Aruspicy  
Divination by the palm of the hand. Chiromancy, Palmistry.  
Divination by visions shown in a glass. Catoptromancy.  
Divination by calling up damned spirits. Necromancy.  
Divination by flying of smoke. Capnomancy.  
Divination by a sieve. Cosnomancy.  
Divination by the inwards of beasts. Vetriloquy.  
Divination by making of pricks and holes in the earth. Geomancy.  
Divination by calling hags to appear in the water. Hydromancy.  
Divination by calling up devils and ghosts. Necromancy.  
Divination by water in a basin. Lecanomancy.  
Divination of things by the air. Aeromancy.  
Divination by shadows. Sciomancy.  
Divinity. Theologie.  
a Division or cutting off. Section.  
a Division or a sect. Faction.  
a Division of a play. Scene.  
a Doctor or great Lord. Rabin.  
to Do again. Iterate.  
a Doing again. Iteration.  
ill Doing. Maleficence.  
to Do a thing for a reward. Conduce.  
a Doer. Effectour.  
a she Doer. Effectrix.  
Doggish. Cynical, Canine.  
a great Dole of raw flesh. Visceration.  
a general Dole of corn. Frumentation.  
Dombe. Mute.  
Done by course. Alternately.  
Done out of order. Abruptly.  
Done by rule or order. Regularly.  
Done in Defence. Defensive.  
Done as a prologue. Presudiately.  
Done by measure. Medulated.  
Done by sleight. Prestigiously.  
Done by candle light. Lucubrated.  
Done before day light. Anteluculated.  
which is Done. Actual.  
a back Door. Postern door.  
Dotage. Amility. Delixation.  
to Dote. Desipiate.  
Doubtful. Amphubologicall, Scrupulous, Enigmatical, Intricate, Ambiguous, Dubious, Dubitable, Disputable.  
Doubtfulness. Scrupulosity, Ambiguity, Suspense.  
great Doubtfulness. Perplexity.  
not to Doubt. Indubitate.  
Dove like. Columbine.  
Dung. Ordure.  
to empty Dung. Extercorate.  
Dung of a ravenous beast, as of Boar, Bear, Lion, etc. Loesses.  
to Doubt. Haesitate.  
Doubtfulness. Haesitude.  
Double. Ingeminate, Duplicate.  
doubleness. Duplicity.  
eftsoons to Double. Reduplicate.  
a Double blow. Counterbough.  
to Draw drink. Supprome.  
to Draw near. Accost, Approperate, Appropinquate.  
Drawing near. Appropinquation.  
a Drawing in length. Tract.  
to Draw a line round about Circumscribe.  
a Drawing in. Induction.  
Drawn out of. Extracted, Exhausted.  
a Dream. Sweven.  
full of Dregs. Feculent.  
cleansed from Dregs. Defaecated.  
Dried in the smoke. Imfumed.  
Dried in the Sun. Insolated.  
Dried. Exiccated.  
Dryness. Aridity.  
a Drinking between meals Potation.  
one that still Drinks water. Hydropoticke.  
one that still drinks milk Galactopoticke.  
Drink made of water and honey. Braket.  
a wine Drinker. Vinipote.  
to Drink again. Regust.  
to Drink first. Pregust.  
Drink of the Gods. Nectar.  
outrageous Drinking. Bibacity, Popination.  
to Drive away. Expel, Depulse, Prostigate.  
a Driving of a Coach. Anrigation.  
Driven out. Abacted.  
a violent Driving. Abaction, Depulsion.  
to Drive out with clapping hands. Explode.  
a Driving away therewith Explosion.  
small Drops. Rivulets.  
Dropping in. Instillation.  
to Drown. Submerge.  
not to be Drowned. Immeasurable.  
to beat a Drum. Tympanize.  
able to be Drunk of. Potable.  
to make Drunken. Inebreate.  
Drunkenness. Vinolency, Ebriety, Temulency.  
Drunkenly done: Temulently.  
Dull. Ebony.  
Dullness. Hebetude, Hebetation.  
to make Dull. Hebitate.  
During a small time. Temperary, Momentary, Transitory.  
Dirt. Mollock.  
Dusting. Pulueration.  
Dutiful. Observant, Officious.  
to Dwell nigh. Adhabitate.  
to Dwell in a strange place Inquilinate.  
to Dwell in a place. Immigrate.  
a Dwelling. Habitation, Habitacle.  
not to be Dwelled in. Inhabitable.  
to be Dwelled in. Tenetable, Habitable.   

EA  
EAarthly. Terrene.  
to the Earth belonging. Terrestrial.  
hard Earth of a Churchyard, which comes from imbalmed bodies. Mummianized.  
spoken in the Eare. Auricular.  
Ease. Facility.  
Easy to be spoken to. Peraffable.  
Easie. Facile.  
Easy to come to. Accessible.  
an Easing. Laxation.  
to the East belonging. Oriental.  
to Eat. Manducate.  
to Eat ravenously. Lurcate.  
to Eat often. Mansitate.  
all Eeaten up. Adesed.  
which may be Eaten. Edible.  
a great Eater. Polyphagon.  
the Eaves of a house. Sub-ground.  
an Eclipse. Obscuration.  
sharp Edged. Keene.  
of the Elements consisting. Elementary.  
the Elder. Senior.  
an Elephant. Behemoth.  
Elephant's tooth. ivory.  
Eloquence. Oratory, Foecundity.  
Eloquent. Mercurian, Chrisostomaticall, Rhetorical, Pregmaticall.  
an Eloquent speaker. Orator, Oratrix.  
Embalmed. Polinced.  
an Ambassador of the Pope Legate.  
an Ambassador Apostle.  
to Embowel one. Euiscerate.  
to Embrace lovingly. Sympathise.  
a kind Embracing. Sympathy.  
to Embroder. Accuping.  
to Empty. Evacuate.  
Emptiness. Inanity.  
an Enammeller. Encasticke.  
to Enchant. Syrenize.  
to Encourage. Animate.  
great Increase. Magnent.  
an Increasing. Augmentation.  
to Increase. Augment.  
to End or conclude. Catastrophize, Epilogize.  
an End. Epilogue, Catastrophe, Exodium.  
in the End. Fine.  
to the End belonging Final.  
a final End of a sentence. Period.  
an Ending. Termination, Event.  
Ended. Consummated, Effected.  
Endeavour. Devoir.  
to Endire what another writes. Dictate.  
Endless. Indefinite.  
Endlesnes. Indifinity.  
Endowed. Doted.  
not to be Endured. Intolerable.  
to Endure to the end. Pertollerate.  
Engendering. Procreation.  
to Engender. Infeminate.  
to Enlarge. Expatiate, Enwiden.  
English men. Brutus' heirs.  
to Enlighten. Illuminate.  
an Enemy. Antigonist, Satan.  
to an Enemy belonging. Hostile.  
Enemies. Foemen.  
Enmity. Hostility, Faewd.  
Enmity 'twixt lovers. Rivality.  
an Enemy in matters of love. Rival.  
Enquiry. Percuntation, Enquest, Quest.  
to Enrich. Munificate, Collocuplicate.  
an Ensign. Penon.  
to toss an Ensign. Display.  
to Estrange one's self. Alienate.  
to Ensure. Assecurne.  
an Enticing. Solicitation.  
Entrance. Access, Admission.  
kept from Entrance. Cispeld.  
an Entrance into hell. Acheruse.  
to Entreat. Intercessionate, Implicate, Obtest, Supplicate.  
an Entreaty. Supplication, Intercession, Obtestation, Implication.  
which Entreateth. Suppliant, Intercessor.  
not to be Entreated. Inexorable, Indeprecable.  
to Enter again. Reenter.  
an Entering again. Reentrance.  
an Entry. Intrusion.  
a forceable Entry. Irruption.  
Enuy. Inuidency.  
to Enuy. Malign.  
Envying. Malignant.  
Equal in value. Equivalent.  
Equal in eternity. coeternal.  
an Equal value or weight of another thing. Counterueyle.  
Equality of weight. Equilubrity.  
Equality of laws 'mongst men. Isonomy.  
too much Earnestness. Importunity, Vehemency.  
full of Errors. Erroneous, Schismatical.  
witting Errors. Deflectings.  
to Escape. Evade.  
an Escape. Evasion.  
not to be Eschewed. Inevitable, Ineluctable.  
an Eschuing. Vitation, Devitation.  
belonging to the Essence of a thing. Essential.  
to Esteem. Depute, Repute.  
to Esteem. Magnipend, Magnificate.  
an Evil doer. Malefactor.  
a being Every where at once. ubiquity.  
the Eve or day before some great festival. Vigil.  
the Evening. Vesper.  
to the Evening belonging. Vesperall.  
to wax Evening or night. Vesperate.  
Everlastingness. Immortality, Perennity, Sempiternity, Propetuity.  
Exalted. Promoted.  
to Examine a mattet. Discuss.  
an Examining thereof. Discussion.  
a due Examining. Perpensation.  
to an Example belonging. Exemplary.  
to Excel. Exuperate.  
Excellency. Emminency Singularity, Prevalenty.  
Excellent. Singular, Preclare, Egregious, Exquisite.  
of an Excellent virtue. Heroic.  
Excommunicated. Abstented.  
to Excuse. Apologise.  
an Excuse. Apology, Purgation.  
want of Experience. Inexperience.  
which can not be Explained. Inexplanable.  
a short Exposition of a hard speech. Gloss.  
the true Exposition of a word. Etymology.  
which Expoundeth a hard speech. Glossographer.  
which Expoundeth. expositor.  
the Expounding of Poet's riddles. Muthologie.  
an Expounding. Exposition.  
the chief Extraction of things. Elixir, Quintessence.  
that plainly Expresseth a matter. Significative.  
not to be Expressed. Inexplecable.  
an Expressing of a thing done. Description.  
not precisely Expressed. Indefinite.  
Extortion. Rapacity.  
an Extremity. Exigent.  
the Eye. Ocular, Sense.  
to put out the Eye. Exocculate.  
belonging to the Eye. Ocular.  
the Eyes running or goring. Lippitude.   

FAVORINA  
To stand FAce to face. Confront.  
a Faggot. Bavin.  
to Feign. Assimilate.  
to Faint. Lachanize.  
Faint-hearted. Yarrow.  
Fainting or swooning. Lipothimy.  
by my Faith. Ecasterly.  
to a true Faith belonging. Orthodoxal.  
Fairness. Bellitude.  
a great Fair or market. Mart.  
a Falling of the voice. Cadence.  
a Falling down out of its place. Procidence.  
the Falling sickness. Commitiall, iii.  
a Falling down headlong. Precipitancy.  
to Fall down so. Precipitate.  
a Falling from Religion. Apostasy.  
he that Falls from Religion. Apostata.  
one Fallen from happiness to misery. Disparadized.  
a Fall. Lapse.  
a Falling away. Deflection.  
False. Fabulous.  
Falshood. Calsity.  
False not agreeable. Incongruent.  
Famoused. Royalised.  
a making Famous. Illustration.  
to make Famous. Illustrate.  
most Famous. Serenissimus.  
a Farthing. Baubee.  
half a Farthing. Quadrin.  
a Fashion. Garb.  
of one Fashion. Uniformity, Uniform.  
to Fasten. Insix.  
Fastened. Fixed.  
one Fatherless & motherless. Orphan.  
a chief Father. Patriarch.  
a Father. Genitour.  
a Fathom. Hexaped.  
to Fatten a beast. Saginate, Adipate.  
a Fattening thereof. Sagination.  
Fatness. Pinguitude, Obesity.  
to make Fat with the breast Vberate.  
the Fat of fish or flesh. Eliquament.  
Faultless. Inculpable, Incriminous.  
Faulty. Defective, Peccant, Culpable, Criminous, Noxious.  
one in Favour. Favourite.  
Favourable. Propitious.  
Fawning. Indulgent.  
Fear. Timidity, Dread, Terror.  
a great Fear. Consternation.  
Fearful. Timorous.  
without Fear. Impaled.  
Fearful to be seen. Formidable.  
a Feasting. Obsonation.  
the Feast of Easter. Pasche.  
the Feast of Twelfth-day. Epiphany.  
the Feast of Whitluntide. Penticost.  
the Feasts of Bacchus. Bacchinals.  
certain Feasts at which were great exercises of Activity. Agonalies'.  
a Feather. Plume.  
made of Feathers. Plumative.  
to pull off Feathers. Deplume.  
Feebleness. Languishment, Languor.  
Feebled. Eneruated.  
to Feed daintily. Ligurate.  
a Feeding of Swine. Porculation.  
a Feeder of Horses. Hypaboton.  
Feeling of no pain. Impassable.  
Feeling. Sensative.  
a taking of Fees more than is allowed by the law. Extortion.  
the Field where Hercules slew the Giants. Phlegraean.  
Fierceness. Atrocity, Faerocity.  
a Felling of timber to build Meteration.  
a Fellow lewd and base Stigmatick, Debauched, Vile, Stigmatical, Ignoble, Deboist.  
Fellowship. Community.  
a Fellow helper. Coaiutor.  
a base Fellow attending harlots. Pander.  
a crafty Fellow. Lozel.  
a rude Fellow. Lourdein, Trivial.  
the Ferryman of hell. Charon.  
a Fevor that makes one very cold without, but hot inwardly. Faevor, Hesticke.  
Fewnes. Paucity.  
Italian Figs or poison Bocchony.  
one to Fight a combat. Combatant.  
men Fight at backeswordes. Barriers.  
counterfeit Fight. Sciamachy.  
a Fight humour or desire. Pugnacity.  
a Fight at sea. Naumachy.  
to Fight. Adpugne.  
a Fight. Combat, Conflict, Digladiation.  
a single Fight. Duel.  
a Fight hand to hand. Monomachy.  
a Figure. Type.  
a Figure made four square Quadrangle.  
a Figure when one speaketh a great deal more than is true. Hyperbole.  
a Figure or term sometime used in derision of that which is spoken or done preposterously or quite contrary, we call it in English the Cart before the Horse. Hysteron & Pro●eron.  
a Figure in speaking when the cause is put for the effect, the subject for the adjunct, or contrary. Metonymy.  
to Filch or steal. Prigge.  
to File. Elimate.  
to fill one's belly. Saturate, Implifie, Exaturate, Obsaturate.  
to Fill again. Replenish.  
that which filleth up. Explement.  
to Fill up the number of a band of those which are dead or absent. Subcenturate.  
Filthy. Obscene, Turrid, Menstruous.  
full of Filthiness. Squalide.  
to find by proof. Experiment.  
a Fine laid on one. Mulct.  
Fine or brave. Womanish.  
Finished. Terminated, Peracted, Perpetrated.  
that part of the Firmament which ascendeth from the East, the ascendent of one's nativity. Horoscope.  
full of Fire. Ignifluous.  
First of all. Imprimis.  
the First or most ancient. Primative.  
many Fishes swimming together. Scull.  
Fit. Idoneous.  
Fitly. Opportunely.  
Five fold. Quintuple.  
to Flame. Flamegerate.  
to Flatter. Palpaprize.  
he which Flattereth. Adulatour.  
Flatteringly. Adulatory, Gnatbonically.  
to get by Flattery. Expalpate, Eblandish.  
not to be Flattered. Inadulable.  
Flattering speech. Blandiloquy.  
Flattery. Assentation, Adulation.  
to Flatter for a meal's meat. Supperasitate.  
inclining to Fleame. Phlegmatic.  
Fleshlines. Venery, Carnality, Sensuality.  
Fleshly given. Venereal, Carnal, Sensual.  
to Flay or pull off the rind or skin. Deglubate.  
to Fly too. Aduolate.  
to Fly back. Recoil.  
to Fly before. Antevolate.  
to Fly into some place. Inuolate.  
to Fly round about. Circumuolate.  
Flight. Fugacity.  
a Flock of Goats. Trip.  
aptness to Flow abroad. Fluxibility.  
to Fold up between. Interplicate.  
to Fold round about. Obuolue.  
to be Followed. Imitable.  
not to be Followed. Inimitable.  
he which Followeth. Imitator.  
she which Followeth. Imitatrix.  
to Follow. Imitate.  
to Fellow the time. Temporize.  
to Fellow by the steps. Trace.  
to Fellow a cause against one. Prosecute.  
that which Follows. Sequel, Consequent.  
the Foam that riseth from Lead tried. Lethargy.  
Food. Fosterment, Neutrition, Aliment, Neutriment.  
a Foole. Gnose, Idiot.  
Foolishness. Inscience, Obsurdity, Insulsity, Imprudency, Foppery, Inscipience.  
Foolish. Incapable, Imprudent, Stollide.  
to make Foolish. Infatuate.  
a swift Footman. Celeripedian.  
a Footstool. Pedestal.  
two Foot long. Bipedicall.  
to Forbidden. Inhibit, Interdict, Prohibit.  
a Forbidding. Interdiction, Vetation, Prohibition, Inhibition.  
a Forbidding of an Officer from doing that, which otherwise he might. Supersidias.  
which Fore-casteth not. Improvident.  
Force. Validity.  
great Force. Violence.  
not to be forced back. Inexpugnable.  
to be Forced back. Expugnable.  
the Forehead. Front.  
Foreknowledge. Prescience.  
the Forepart of a snip. Prow  
the Forepart of a book or house. Frontispe●ce.  
a Forerunner. Vauncurrour, Procurror, Procussour.  
Foresight. Providence.  
want of Foresight. Improvidence.  
Foreshowing good or ill luck. Ominous.  
Foreshowing some great matter. Portentous.  
half a Form, or unperfect Semiforme.  
to Foreshow. Prognosticate, Predict, Premonstrate, Presage, Prenunciate, Prefigure Predivine, Prefigurate.  
Foreshowing. Premonstration, Prediction, Predivination, Presiguration, Prenunciation, Prognostication.  
to Fore-warne. Submone.  
a Forewarning. Submonition.  
to be Forfeited to the King or Lord. Escheat.  
Forgetfulness. Oblivion.  
to Forgive. Remit.  
a Forgiving. Remission.  
not to be Forgiven. Vnre●issable.  
which will not Forgive. Indeprecable.  
Forgotten. Obliuioniz'd.  
a Form of speech. Idiom.  
a square Form in a battle Squadron.  
to Form a thing. Figurate.  
the Form of a thing which is conceived in the mind. Idea.  
Foreign. Extern.  
Forsake. Abandon.  
Forsaken. Destitute.  
to Forswear ones self. Perjure.  
a Forswearing. Periuration.  
to Forsake one's Captain. Revolt.  
Forthwith. Eftsoones.  
to put Forth. Propose.  
that which may be Found, which is in sight. Extant.  
belonging to a Foundation Fundamental.  
Four or any thing divided by the number of four. Quaternion.  
a Fox. Reynard.  
to Frame ones self to a thing. Conform.  
Frankincense. Sterigony.  
Freedom. Immunity.  
to take one's Freedom from one. Disfranchise.  
Freed. Manumised.  
Freed from all businesses. Exempted.  
Freedom from feeling pain. Impassibility.  
to Free a bond man. Manumit.  
a Freeing of such a one. Manumission.  
a Freeing one from being guilty from an offence, Acquittal.  
which Freezeth not, Ingealable, Incongealable.  
to Fright or make afraid, Perterifie.  
a Friend, Benefactor.  
a new Friend, Phylomie.  
Friendship, Amity.  
good Friday, Soterian-day.  
a Frize-jerkin, or any other winter garment, Gausapine, Endromite.  
Frozen, Glaciated.  
Froth, Spume.  
Froward, Elvish.  
Frowardly, Refractory.  
Forwardness, Pertinacy.  
Fruitful, Fertile.  
Fruitfulness, Fertility, Fecundity.  
a Fruit keeper, Epicarpean.  
to bear Fruit, Fructify.  
which hath the Fruits of a Benefice to himself and his heirs, Proprietary.  
Full and perfect, Complete.  
Fullness, Plenity, Plenitude, Satiety, Saturity.  
Fullness or fine behaviour, Compliment.  
the Fundament. Tuell.  
a thing put into the Fundament to make the body solible. Suppository.  
fine Funerals in honour of the dead. Exequys, Obsequies.  
a fine kind of Fur. Foines.  
Fur of a Squirrel. Miniver.  
a rich Fur worn by Princes. Ermines.  
Fye-away. Harrow.   

GA'  
Gain. Lucre.  
reasonable Gain. Competent.  
to Gainsay another. Contradict.  
not to be Gainsaid. Indefeasable, Irresragable.  
a Gallery. Peridome.  
a Gallows or Gibbet. jewise.  
solemn Games of activity Olympic games.  
to Gape or yawn. Inhiate, Ossitate.  
to Garbage a Hare or Coney. Hulk.  
a Guarding about. Stipation.  
Garnished with precious stones. Gemmated.  
a Garnishing. Ornature, Ornament.  
a Garment. Vestment.  
a church Garment. Ephode, Cope.  
the Gate from whence (as Poets fain) that souls pass from Hell to Heaven. Manaleun gate.  
a falling Gate of iron. Portcullis.  
to Gather. Collect, Levy.  
to Gather up on every side Corrogue.  
to Gather up round. Conglobe.  
to Gather up. accumelate.  
to Gather up treasure. Thesaurize.  
a short Gathering of principal points. Symbol.  
a short Gathering of any writing. Epitome.  
a Gathering of grapes. Racination.  
a Gathering. Collection, Levying.  
a Gaol or prison. Ergastule.  
a Gelded man. Sememare, Eunuch.  
to Geld. Lib, Euirate, Castrate Emasculate.  
a Gelding of a man. Emasculation, Euiration.  
a General. Arch-Colonell.  
a General counsel. Ecumonicall.  
Gentle or merciful. Perindulgent.  
Gentle or courteous. Debonair, Placable, Clement, Benign, Indulgent, Affable, Benevolent.  
Gentleness. Placability, Affability, Debonairnes, Benignity, Clemency, Indulgency.  
accustomed Gentleness. Semperlenity.  
a Girdle. Belt, Zone.  
a Gester. Mimic.  
Gestingly. Mimically.  
Getting. Achievement.  
a Getting of a thing by craft. Obreption.  
a Getting by request. Impetration.  
to Get by desire. Impetrate.  
to Get purchase. Achieve.  
Giants. Anakims.  
Giddiness of the head. Vertigiousnes, Vertigo.  
belonging to Giddiness. Vertical.  
Girlishnes. Puelliter.  
to Give. Consecrate, Dedicate, Impend, Contribute, Condone, Attribute.  
a giving. Condonation, Attribution, Consecration, Contribution, Dedication, Donation.  
a Giving of what one lacks Suppeditation.  
to Give one what he lacks. Suppeditate.  
one Giving as others. Contributory.  
a Giving back. Redonation.  
belonging to Giving. Donative.  
to Give one's self to the devil. Anathematise.  
to Give warning. Denounce.  
to Give more than is asked. Superasitate.  
a Gift. Donary.  
to whom a Gift is given. Donee.  
which Gives a gift. Donor.  
to Glitter before. Prefulgurate.  
to make a thing Glitter by rubbing. Burnish.  
Glittering. Radiant.  
a Glittering. Radiation.  
a Glutton. Gormond.  
to consume in Gluttony. Gormondize, Deiulate.  
Gluttony. Lemargie, Epicurism.  
Gluttonous. Inglwious.  
to Glue together. Agglutinate.  
a wild Goat. Shamoise.  
the Goat's leap. Capriole.  
God, or his ineffable name jehova, Tetragrammaton.  
to make like God. Deify.  
God with us. Emanuel.  
Godly. Pious.  
the Godhead. Deity.  
to Go on four feet. Quadrupidate.  
to Go from a matter. Digress.  
to Go down. Descend.  
to Go up. Ascend.  
to Go before. Precede.  
to Go back. Retire.  
to Go forwards. Progresse.  
to go a tip toe. Pytillisse.  
which Goeth before. Antecedent, Precedent.  
which Goeth before the meat of some Noble man. Sewer.  
which Goeth out of a due proportion. Exorbitant.  
a Going before. Precedency, Pregression.  
a Going forwards. Progression.  
a Going back. Regress, Retrogradation, Regression.  
a Going back of soldiers. Retreat.  
a Going in. Ingress, Ingredience.  
a Going forth. Egression.  
a Going out. Exodus.  
a Going into a strange Country. Peregrination.  
Going into. Current.  
a Going out of rule. Irregularity.  
a Going out of the way. Aberration.  
a slow Goer. Tardigrade.  
Gold or silver not refined. Bulleon.  
Golden showers. Argolean showers.  
Golden sands. Pactolean sands.  
Good luck. Faustity.  
Goodwill. Benevolence.  
one having Goods enough come to his hand to discharge a dead man's debts. Assets.  
Goods taken for rent or debt. Distress.  
Goods that a Felon flying doth leave behind him, which commonly are forfeited to the Lord of the soil, if the right owner be not known. Waife.  
to the Gospel belonging. Evangelicall.  
Government. Gubernation, Magistracy.  
Government by nobility. Aristocracy.  
Government by a few principal men. Oligarchy.  
Government where the people bear rule without any Superiors, unless they be such as they themselves please. Democracy.  
a Governor whilst there's no King. Interrex.  
a Governor. Praetor, Moderator, Rector.  
she which Governeth. Gubernatrix.  
to Govern or rule. Monarchize, Regularize, Predominate, Magistrate, Imperate, Domineer.  
a Gourd. Coloquintida.  
Gouty. Newricall.  
Grafting. Inocculation.  
Grafted. Inocculated, Imped.  
he that Grafteth. Inocculator.  
she that Grafteth. Inocculatrix.  
a Grain dying scarlet. Chermez.  
belonging to Grammar. Gramaticall.  
Grasshoppers. Locusts.  
full of Grass. Graminosous, Herbosous.  
a grazing. Papulation.  
to Grave. Insculp.  
a Grave or sepulchre. Sarchophage.  
Grave or wise. Sage.  
a Graving or cutting. Sculptura.  
too much Gravity in doing justice. Severity.  
Great. Grand.  
Great things to be wondered at. Magnals.  
Greatness. Vastity, Vastitude Immensity, Grandour, Magnitude.  
Greediness. Auidity.  
great Grief of mind. Anguish, Pregravation.  
causing Grief. Doloriferous.  
any Grief that accompanieth any sickness, as the headache doth an Ague, or the like. Symptom.  
to make Greene. Viridate.  
Greene. Verdant.  
to wax Greene. Vernate.  
Greennes. Veridity.  
to Grind corn, or the like. Commolate.  
Grosse. Corpulent.  
Grossness. Corpulency.  
a Grove or copse. Hewet, Holt.  
Ground to a house. Courtilage.  
to Grow too. Accrue.  
Guilty. Reus, Noxious.  
found Guilty. Convicted.  
Guiltless. Innoxious.  
the Gulf of Venice. Adriatich Sea.  
dangerous Gulfs. Scylla, Charybdis.  
great Guns. Bombards.  
a hand Gun. Harquebus.  
a Gutter. Paragoge.  
to Gilled with gold. Inaurate, Deaurate.  
to Gilled with silver. Inargentate.   

HA'  
Hair. Tresses.  
whose Hair is neatly turned up. Calamist.  
whose Hair was never cut Acerseco●ick.  
one having long Hair. Acrocomicke.  
one whose Hair is of two colours. Hircipile.  
a Hairy man. Hircipicke.  
it Hailes downright. Degrandinates'.  
Half part. Moiety, Demypart.  
a Hammer. Mallet.  
to be Hammered. Malleable.  
a Handicrafts man. Artisan, Mechannicke.  
belonging to a Handicraft. Mechanical.  
to the right Hand belonging. Dexter.  
out of Hand. Extempore.  
having Hands one hundred. Hecatonchiron.  
Handy. Manual.  
to Handle. Manage.  
a Hankerchiffe. Sudorne, Sacconie.  
handsomeness. Feature, Hability.  
to Hang or rely on one. Depend.  
a Hanger or waiter on. Appendix.  
any thing Hanged about the neck. Annulet.  
to Hang one. Excarnificate, Carnificate.  
a Hangman. Lictor.  
Hanging downwards. Pendant.  
Hanging with the point downwards. Perpendicular.  
which Happeneth in the way. Occurrent.  
Happiness. Felicity.  
a Harbouring of beasts. Stabulation.  
harbourless. Inhospitable.  
to Harden. Edurate, Indurate.  
Hardened. Indurated.  
a Hardening. Induration.  
Hardness. Durity.  
Hard. Adamantine, Flinty.  
Hard to understand. Difficult.  
Hard or cruel. Severe.  
a young Hare. Leveret.  
Harebrained. Temerarious.  
a diligent Harkening. Attention.  
diligently Harkening. Attentive.  
a Harlot. Courtesan.  
to play on a Harp. Cytharize.  
to Harrow ground. Inoccate.  
to put a thing into one's Heart. Incordiate.  
Harvest time. Autumn.  
to Harvest belonging. Autumnal.  
to make too much Hast. Prefestinate.  
to Hasten. Deproperate, Accelerate, Maturate.  
a Hastening. Maturation, Acceleration.  
a Hatching of Chickens, Pullation.  
Hate. Malignity, Rancour, Malice.  
Hateful. Odious.  
a Hater of labour. Misophon.  
a Hater of honest dealings. Misocall.  
a Hater of man's company. Misanthrophon.  
Hatred. Despitiency, Haine.  
put off your Hat. Veil Bonnet.  
a Haven. Naustibule, Port.  
to Hault, or go lame. Claudicate.  
Haughty. Luciferous.  
a Hausening. Omen.  
to Haunt. Frequent.  
to Hazard. jeobard, Periclitate.  
a Hazarding. Periclitation.  
Hazardous. Icobardous.  
to Heale or cure. Sanate, Persanate.  
which may be Healed. Sanable.  
not to be Healed. Insanable.  
Health. Incalumity, Salubrity, Sanity.  
to Heap up. Aggerate.  
to Heap up together. Coaceruate.  
a Heaping up. Accumelation.  
a Heap of stones. Lithologimy.  
the all Hearing God. Panomphcan.  
a Hearer. Auditor.  
easy to be Herd. Audible.  
Heat. Ardour, Fervour.  
a Heathen. Panym, Pagan, Ethnic.  
the highest Heaven. Imperial Heaven.  
Heaven. Olympus.  
Heavy or sad. Penitent.  
Heaviness or weight. Poise.  
diligent Heed. Observance.  
Heretofore. Erst.  
Height. Sublimity, Celsitude, Altitude.  
High. Elate.  
Higher. Superior.  
the Highest. Superlative.  
Held back. Restrained.  
Hell. Gehynnon.  
Hellish. Tartarian, Infernal.  
a Helmet. Burganet.  
to Help one. Adiwate.  
to Help one in evil. Abet.  
Help or purpose. Boot.  
a Helper in evil. Abettor.  
a Helper. Coaiutor, Assistant, Adiutor.  
when Hens lay. Ouaticke time.  
to take Herbs from a place. Exherbe.  
a Hewer of wood. Lignatour.  
a Hewing thereof. Lignation.  
to Hid in corners. Illatebrate.  
to Hid secretly. Occultate.  
to Hid one's self in a corner. Latibulate.  
to Hid. Occide, Abscond, Deculte.  
Hidden. Hulsterd, Latent, Covert, Abstruse.  
Hidden things. Apocryphas.  
ten Hides of leather. Dicker.  
a little Hill. Hilloske, Monticle.  
Hindrance. Impediment, Impeachment.  
to Hinder. Impeach.  
Hire or wages. Stipend.  
to Hire one for a false witness. Suborn.  
a Hiring thereof. Subornation.  
serving for Hire. Stipendiary  
to set to Hire. Locitate, Oblocate.  
a letting to Hire. Location, Oblocation.  
to Hiss or whistle at. Exhibilate.  
a History writer. Historiographer.  
belonging to a History. Historical.  
a History or play of death. Tragedy.  
a History or play of mirth. Commody.  
of old Histories the knowledge. Chronologie, Historiologie.  
a teller of Histories. Historian.  
a History of the death of Martyrs. Martirologie.  
hoarseness. Raucity.  
a Hog engendered betwixt a wild Boar and a tame Sow. Hibride.  
to Hole. Foraminate.  
a making Holy. Sanctification.  
to make Holy. Sanctify.  
Holiness. Sanctimony, Sanctity.  
Holy. Sacred.  
a putting of Holy things to profane uses. Profanation.  
to make Hollow. Concave, Excave.  
a making Hollow. Excavation, Concavation.  
Hollowness. Concavity.  
Hollow like a sponge. Spungeous.  
which doth Homage. Homager.  
Honesty. Probity, Integrity.  
to make Honey. Melliflicate.  
of no Honesty, or religion. Nullifidean.  
to Honour. Honestate.  
a taking of Honour away. Defloration.  
Honourable. Heroic, Heroical, Magnificent.  
an Honourable man. Magnifico.  
in Honour to do a thing. Celebrate.  
a Hood for ones head. Burnet.  
a Hood hanging on the shoulder. Epomy.  
to Hooke a thing. Adbamate.  
Horned. Acteoned.  
a Horse breaker. Hippadave.  
Hospitality. Zenodochy.  
love of Hospitality. Phyloxeny.  
it's red Hot. Glows.  
Hot. Ardent, Fervent.  
half an Hour. Semihore.  
Hourly. Horally.  
a House of Religion. Monastery.  
thatched Houses. Cannitick houses.  
a store House to put wares in. Megasine.  
a House to put dead bones in. Charnel.  
to a Household belonging. Economical.  
Household order, or government. Oeconomy.  
Household. Domestic, Domestical.  
a dwelling House. Mansion.  
good House-keeping. Hospitality.  
a dwelling House. Mansion.  
a lone House in the Country. grange, Hermitage.  
a Huckster. Regrator.  
Huge or great. .  
want of Humanity. Inhospitality.  
Humanity. Philanthrophy.  
an Humbling of one's self. Humiliation.  
to Humble ones self. Humiliate.  
full of Humours. Humorous.  
the grossest Humour in the body. Melancholy.  
the purest Humour in any one. Sanguine.  
the dullest Humour in any one. Phlegmatic.  
the rashest Humour in the body. Choleric.  
to Hunger. Essuriate.  
a Hurly burly. Commotion.  
Hurt. Prejudice, Injury.  
Hurtful. Prejudicial, Nocent.  
Husband-like. Maritan.  
Husbandman. Carle.   

IA  
A Jacket without sleeves, Haketon.  
the jaw bone. Manduble.  
an Idol of flies. Belzebub.  
an Idol like a calf. Moloch.  
jealousy. Pellication, Zelotopy.  
a jewel. Gem.  
one skilled in the jews sect. Cabalist.  
jewry. judea.  
Ilfavourdnes. Deformity.  
Ilfavoured. Deformed.  
Ilfauour'dly done. Inconcinnately, Inarteficially.  
an Image of wood or stone Statue.  
painted Images or carved works. Imagery.  
once Image or picture. Portraiture.  
to Embrace. Amplect.  
a foolish Imitator of a tumbler. Zany, Consectator.  
made Immortal. Eternised.  
which may be Imparted to another. Communicable.  
Impatience. Intollerancy.  
of great Importance. Serious.  
to Importune earnestly. Flagitate.  
an Imposition. Irrogation.  
an Impostume of the lungs Feripenewmony.  
to Impoverish. Depauperate.  
Imprisoned. Captivated.  
to Impute. Ascribe.  
Incense. Panchayan fume.  
which maketh Insensible. Narcoticall.  
committing Incense. Incestuous.  
Inclination. Proclivity.  
an Inclination which is natural. Instinct.  
Inconstancy. Vacillation, Mutability.  
Inconstant. Mutable, Variable.  
to Increase a matter by words. Exaggerate.  
an Increasing thereof. Exaggeration.  
Incredible. Hyperbolical.  
to Encroach. Inuncate.  
Indifferency. Adiaphoricy.  
which Induceth any sect. Dogmatist.  
Infamy. Maculation.  
an Infection. Contagion.  
Infectious. Contagious.  
an Infidel. Miscreant.  
an Inflaming of the outer skin of the eye. Epthalmie.  
to Engrave. Excalpe.  
an Inhancing of the price. Licitation.  
an Inhancer. Licitatour.  
belonging to Inheritance. Patrimonial.  
once Inheritance. Patrimony.  
an Inioyning. Injunction.  
Insatiable. Abarsticke,  
In steed of another. Lieu.  
an Instruction from God. Inspiration.  
Instructed by God. Inspired.  
to Instruct by mouth. Catechise.  
an Instruction thereby. Catechism.  
the first Instruction of an Art. Rudiment.  
to Instruct. Edoctrinate, Disciplinate,  
she that Instructeth to speak. Cermocinatrix.  
he which Instructeth to speak. Cermocinatour.  
an Instrument of Geometry. jacobs' staff.  
an Instrument to draw up a great weight. Capstand.  
an Instrument for war made with pricks of iron, to spoil Horses. Calthrope.  
to Entangle. Ensnarle, Illaqueate.  
an Interrupting of one's speech. Interpollation.  
a plain Interpreter of the truth. Parapbrasticke.  
an Interpreter of Ceremonies. Mistagoge.  
an Interpreter. Truchman.  
an Interpreter of hard words. Glosography.  
to Entice. Incite.  
Intolerable. Impatible.  
an Invention to make one word of another. Anagram.  
Inward. Interiour, intrinsical.  
to jog or toss. Agitate.  
a jogging. Agitation.  
to join in marriage. Combine.  
a joining in marriage. Combination.  
a joining in fellowship. Assotiation.  
a joining together of words. Conjunction.  
not to be joined. Incompactible.  
to be joined. Compactible.  
a joining together. Connextion, Conglutination.  
to join close without interruption. Continuation.  
a joint, or joining together. juncture.  
to joint. Geniculate.  
to put out of joint. Luxate.  
a judge Ecclesiastical. Ordinary.  
to refuse a judge. Eiurate.  
a judge. Doomesman, Arbitrator, Umpire, President.  
a judge in masteries of Activity. Agonothete.  
an indifferent judge. Neuter.  
judgement. Crisis, judication, Estimate.  
belonging to judgement. judicial, judicious.  
to judge before hand. Prejudicate.  
a judging before hand. Preiudication.  
judged, from one to another. Abiudicated.  
a judging thereof. Abiudication.  
the juice of black Poppy. Opium.  
the juice of things boy led, Conserves.  
to jump. Subsalt.  
to journey. Itinerate.  
a journeying. Iteneration.  
a jury of twelve men. empanel.  
to justify. Auerre, Avow.  
to be justfied. Auowable.  
one that will do justice howsoever. Encasticke.  
a just on horseback. Hippomachy.  
justlings. Rebutments.   

KE  
To Keep ones self from. abstain.  
a Keeper. Conserver.  
to Keep a mean in things Moderate.  
in Keepng a mean. Moderation.  
safe Keeping. Custody.  
to Keep down. Suppress, Curb, Repress.  
to Keep for some purpose. Reserve.  
to Keep. Conserve.  
having power to Keep. Retentive.  
a Keeping. Tenure, Retention.  
to Comb one's head. Depex, Pectinate.  
which may be Kept. Conseruable.  
full of Kernels. Glaundelous.  
the Kew, a term used by stage players. Anteloquie.  
to Kick with the heel. Recalcitrata.  
to Kill. Inter●ecate, Vnmortalize, Inage, Tragedize, Massacre, Mortify.  
a Killing, or universal slaughter. Internication.  
what soever Kills a man Deodand. See th'other book.  
a Killing of pleasure. Mortification.  
the male Kind. Masculine.  
the female Kind. Feminine.  
lineal Kindred, look th'other book for, Collateral.  
Kindred in blood. Consanguinity.  
Kindred by marriage. Affinity.  
Kindred by the father's side Agnation.  
a Kinsman by the father's side. Agnate.  
the King's evil. Scrofule.  
a King's Crown. Diadem.  
a King's deputy. Prorex, Vicegerent, Viceroy.  
Kingly. Regal.  
a Kingdom without a King Anarchy.  
one of Kinne. Sibbe.  
to Kiss. Exosculate, Basiate, Deosculate.  
lubtill Knacks. Quiddities.  
a vile Knave. Balatron.  
a subtle Knave. Cericean.  
Knighthood. Chivalry.  
Knighted. Insigned.  
which may be Knit. Nexible, Annexible.  
to Knit. Annex.  
to Knock once legs in going. Interfeer.  
a Knot not to be undone. Gordean knot.  
full of Knots. Nodosous.  
Knotty. Quarry.  
to give Knowledge of a thing. Advertise.  
Knowledge. Advertisement, Intelligence, Science, Notice, Agnition.  
the inward Knowledge of a thing. Theoric.  
to make Known. notify, Signify.   

LA  
A LAbourer. Swinker.  
a Labourinth in a garden. Maze.  
Lack of use. Discontinuance.  
the Lack of what we love Orbitude.  
Laid open to be found. Exposed.  
a thing Laid in weight against another. Counterpoise.  
to Lad a beast. Sarcinate.  
Lamentations. Threnes.  
to be Lamented. Deplorable.  
Lamenting. Deplorement.  
not to be Lamented. Indeplorable.  
to Lament. Deplore, Condole.  
Lamentable. Lachrimable, Plangorous.  
to Lance. scarify.  
Lands lying within the bounds of a City. Territories.  
a Land parting two Seas. Isthmus.  
Land held from the Crown Capite.  
Land held by being bound to bear Arms in war for the defence of the Realm. Knight Service.  
Land held by doing some inferior service of Husbandry to the Lord of Fee Socage. here see th'other book for Escuage.  
rich in Land. Agrose.  
the main Land. Continent.  
a Language very pleasant. Suaviloique.  
ill Language behind ones back. Obtrectation.  
Large. Ample.  
to make Large. Enwiden.  
the Laske. Diarrea.  
Lasting for a time. Momentary, Transitory.  
long Lasting. Perennating, Durable, Perdurable.  
to be Laughed at. Ridiculous.  
one that never Laugheth. Agelasticke.  
great Laughter. Chachinnation.  
Lavish in expense. Profuse  
to the Law belonging. Legal.  
Law. Lore, Cannon.  
a Lawyer. Causidick.  
Lawyers. Legislatours.  
the Laws ill ordering. Disnomie. see th'other book for Champerty.  
which stir others to Law Champertours.  
to Lay to ones charge. Impute.  
to Lay on rubble. Ruderate.  
to Lay hands on one. Attach.  
to Lay on. Impose.  
a Laying on. Imposition.  
a Laying between. interjected.  
Laying to one's charge. Objection, Imputation.  
which is Laid to one's charge. Imputative.  
a Lay man. Laicke.  
Lay men. Laity.  
full of Lead. Plumbeous.  
a thin Leaf of gold. Goldfoyle.  
a Leaf of paper. Folio.  
full of Leaves. Frondosus.  
white Lead. Ceruse.  
a Leading apart. Seduction.  
a Leading in. Introduction.  
to Led out of the flock. Abgregate.  
Leanenes. Macritude, Gracillity.  
Lean. Gracill.  
to make Lean. Macerate.  
to Leap over. Transult.  
to Leap away. Absiliate.  
to Leap back. Result.  
a Leap year. Bissextile.  
Leaps. Saults.  
Learnedly. Elegantly.  
Learning. Litterature, Vrim, Erudition.  
a young Learner without experience. Novice.  
which maketh a Lease. Lessour.  
which taketh a Lease. Lessee.  
Leave for entrance. Admission.  
to Leave for a time. Relinquish, Intermit.  
to Leave. Delinque.  
a Leaving off for a time. Intermission.  
to Level with one eye. Collimate.  
Leavenned. Fermented.  
to make Level. Adequate.  
Lechery betwixt young folks. Fornications.  
Lecherous. Libidinous, Goatish.  
one Lecherous at fourteen years. Hirquiticke.  
Lechery betwixt near kindred. Incest.  
Lechery. Salacity.  
overmuch Lechery. Clinopoly.  
Led perforce. Abducted.  
Lees of wine dried. Orgall.  
to Lend. Accommodate.  
which lendeth. Creditor.  
Length. Longitude, Procerity.  
the Leprosy. Elephancy.  
to Lessen. Impair, Abate, Diminish.  
Lessenning. Abatement.  
a Lesson. Document.  
the Lesser. Minor.  
the form of a Letter. Character.  
the first Letter of the Greeks'. Alpha.  
Letters from nobles to maintain unlawful games. Placards.  
to Let in. Admit, Intromit.  
to Let pass. Omit, Pretermit.  
a Letting pass. Pretermission, Omission.  
a Let or hindrance. Obstacle, Encumbrance, Impediment.  
Lewd. Infamous.  
kindness. Pravity, Improbity.  
Liberality. Munificence, Largesse, Benignity.  
Liberal. Benificent, Munificent.  
to set at Liberty. Liberate.  
to Lick dishes. Catillate.  
Licence. Potestation.  
to Lie upright. Resupine.  
Lying. Lesiing, Gabbing.  
a Lying down. Incubation.  
one Lying await to suppress another. Insiduous.  
Lying on the ground. Couchant.  
to Lie flat on the ground, Prostrate.  
Lying along. jacint.  
to Lye. Falsify.  
a Lying. Falsification, Figment.  
an inventing of Lies. Fabulosity.  
Life. Vitality.  
long Life. Longaevity.  
to Lift up by little and little. Subrige.  
to Lift up. Exalt, Elevate.  
a Lifting up. Elevation, Exaltation, Sublation.  
Lights. Luminaries.  
to give Light. Luminate.  
Lightness. Levity.  
Lightness of moving. Mobility.  
which is Light shining of itself. Lucible.  
Lightning. Fulgurity.  
Like. Semblable, Semblant.  
Likely. Semblably.  
to make Like. Configurate.  
Likeness. Similitude, Parity, Conformity, Parility.  
a ted Lily, blue or yellow. Hiacint.  
to Limit. Confine.  
Limits of a Country. Confines.  
which may be Limited with bands. Circumscriptible.  
Lines running of an equal length or distance each from other, which can never meet (as thus) Parallels.  
a Line deuiding both the Poles. Equinoctial.  
a Line deuiding a figure into four parts. Diameter.  
Linked to one in some sort. Confederate.  
Linen not wrought after a common fashion. Diaper.  
Linen for the Table. Nappery.  
a Liquor to wash one's mouth. Gargarism.  
a precious Liquor. Cordial.  
Listenning. Intentive, Attentive.  
Little. Diminutive, Petty.  
a lose Liver. Libertine.  
Lively. Vive, Vivificent.  
to make Lively. Vegetate.  
a making Lively. Vegetation.  
one Living solitary. Hermit.  
Livelines. Vicacity.  
Living as Plants or Trees do. Vegetive.  
one Living after a set rule. Regular.  
Living in our time. Modern  
which taketh Lodgings up for others. Harbinger.  
Lofty. Sublime.  
Loftiness. Excelcitie.  
belonging to the Logical Art. dialectical.  
a Looker on. Spectator.  
Looking into matters. Perspiculative.  
a Looking for. Expectation.  
Looking on the one side. Askance,  
a Lose person. Dissolute.  
to Lose what was fast bound. Abstringe.  
to be Loosed. Enodable.  
not to be Loosed. Inenodable, Indissoluble.  
the Lopping of trees. Amputation.  
the chief Lord of a Fee. Parramount.  
a spiritual Lord. Abbot.  
a Lord of great rule. Dynastick.  
a Lord of the fourth part of the Country. Tetrarch.  
a Lords Manor house. Demaines.  
Lord. Adonai.  
a Lordship. Signory, Dominion.  
Loss. Detriment.  
wanton Love.. Amation.  
Lovely. Amorous, Venust, Amiable.  
Love.. Amabillity.  
to love dearly. Adamate.  
with Love's potion enchanted. Ph●l●rie-Charmd.  
the Love which Parents have to their own children. Phylostorgie.  
a Lover of her or of any other thing which another man doth. Rival, Competitour.  
a Lover of learning. Phylomathy.  
a Lover of wisdom. Philosopher.  
a Lover of women. Gynephilous'.  
Lover's burning heat. Idalean fire.  
Lower. Inferior.  
Lowliness. buxomness, Submission, Humility.  
Loitering. Concessation.  
a Loiterer. Truant.  
Lucky. Auspicious.  
one possessed with Lunacy. Lunatic.  
to Lurk. Latitate.  
a Lurking. Latitation.  
Lustful. Capricious.   

MA  
MAd. Brainsick, Wood, Maniacque.  
Full of Madness. Furibound.  
Madness. Dementie, Insanitic, Distraction.  
a City Magistrate. Alderman, Senator, Praetour.  
Maiden that makes ready and unready her Mistress. Commotrix.  
a Man's Mayoralty. Praetorship.  
a Making of that thin which is thick. Rarifaction.  
a Making of Knights or Captains. Decuration.  
which Maketh his own choice what points of religion he will hold. Heretic.  
Manifest. Apparent.  
to Manifest. Explain.  
a Manifestation. Explanation.  
a Man having had two wives. Bigamus.  
to a Man belonging. Humane.  
which is both Man & woman. Hermophradite, Androgine.  
one Man or woman full of sores. Lazer.  
when a Man is permitted to be absent from a Court being sick, etc. Essoinde.  
Mannerly. Morigerous.  
Marriage. Spousalls, Hymen's, Copulation.  
the Marriage of two wives. Bigamy.  
Marriage triumph. Epithalmie.  
belonging to Marriage: Nuptial, Matrimonial.  
a Maid Marriageable. Viripotent.  
one Marriageable at 15. years. Ephebean.  
cold Marble. Alabaster.  
to Mark a beast. Dignorate.  
Markings. Annotations, Animadversions, Impressions.  
a Mark of a sentence not fully ended made (:) thus. Colon.  
the Mark which one aims at. Scope.  
to Mark. Denote, Aduerte.  
Marked with red. Rubricated.  
Masked. Naruated.  
Master. Rabbi.  
to play the Master. Magistrate.  
not to be Matched. Unparalleled.  
any short Matter wittily done in verse. Poem.  
a Manger. Cratch.  
which May or may not be. Conjectural.  
Maimed. Mutilated.  
Maintained in sums opinion. Dogmatic.  
a great Meal. Sybaritican.  
a little Meal or pittance. Phydean.  
Meaning. Purport.  
in the Mean time. Interim.  
Means used by a spokesman. Brocage.  
a Measure of 5. gallons. Gomer.  
a Measure of 4. pottles. Hin.  
a Measure of 10. pottles. Epha.  
an Irish Measure containing two foot. Bandle.  
Measure or mean. Mediocrity.  
done without measure. Immodulated.  
done by Measure. Modulated.  
Measure in Music. Modulation.  
Measuring. Dimention, Modification.  
a Measure from the elbow to the top of the middle finger. Cubite.  
Meat of the Gods. Ambrosia, Manna.  
dainty Meats. Dapaticall.  
pieces of Meats. Fragments.  
to give a Medicine. Potionate.  
a Medicine. Electuary.  
a Medicine for a green wound. Ba'me, Ba'samum.  
which Meddleth in a matter Agent.  
to Meet. Occur.  
Meetings. Occurrenses.  
Melancholy. Infestine.  
to Melt. Liquifie.  
a Melting. Liquifaction, Liquation.  
which Melteth. Liquator.  
which may be Melted. Liquable.  
ones Members. Genita's.  
not worth Memory. Immemorable.  
to Mend, or make fit. Reconcinnate.  
to Mention. Memorate.  
a Merchant which is a cheating fellow chiefly of drugs. Mountebank.  
a Merchant of Corne. Forrager.  
Merchandise. Chevisaunce.  
a kind of Merchandise for ones own gain. Monopoly.  
Merrily. joculatorily.  
to make Merry. Hilerate.  
Merry. jovial, Blithe, Galliard, Festival.  
to Mention. Memorate.  
a speedy Messenger. Postilion.  
Mettle digged out of the earth. Mineral.  
belonging to Midnight. Mesonoxian.  
to play the Midwife. Obstetricate.  
Might. Potency, Potestation.  
Mighty. Armipotent, Potent.  
Milked. Emulct.  
a hand Mill. Querne.  
the Milt of a man. Spleen.  
Mines of Tin. Stannaries.  
disorderly Mingled. Confusedly.  
a Mingling together. Admixion, Mixture, Commixture.  
that which is Mingled. Confection.  
not to be Mingled. Incoible.  
to Mingle with other things. Intermix.  
a disordered Mingling. Confusion.  
a Minute. Moment.  
Mirth. Lubentie, Alacrity, Hilarity, Festivity, Glee.  
betoking Mischance. Portentous.  
to Misled. Seduce.  
Miserable, or cruel. Illiberal.  
Misery. Calamity.  
a Mistaking. Misimprision.  
a Mist. Rhyme.  
Misty. Cloddred.  
Mistrustful. Diffident.  
Mixed together. Blended.  
to Mix. Symbolise, Blend, Adcorporate, Incorporate, Interlace.  
to Mock. Delude, Illude.  
a Mocking. Delusion, Illusion.  
Mockingly. Irronically.  
lack of Moderation. Incontinency.  
to Moderate. Comprimit.  
Moist. Liquid, Humid.  
moistness. Humidity.  
to Moisten. Humect.  
Moistened. Humected.  
Money paid for mending Bridges. Pontage.  
getting Money by all means Erustating.  
Money paid at Fairs for digging up the earth to make Booths. Pickage.  
the Moon. Diana, Nocticula.  
Moon shining. Noctilucie.  
the Moon growing. Crescent.  
the Moon waning. Decressant.  
the Month of April. Zanticall Month.  
the Month of july. Quintilian Month.  
the Month of September. Maemacterian Month.  
the Month of March. Lead, Marcean Month.  
the Month of February. Solgrave.  
Movable. Agitable.  
to Move hither & thither. Ambuate.  
a Moving from place to place. Motion.  
a Mother. Genitrix.  
belonging to a Mother. Maternine.  
a Mother in law. Noverca.  
to a Mother in law belonging. Novercall.  
Moving love. Pathetical.  
to Mount aloft. Soare.  
Mournful. Elegiac, Tragical.  
the Mouth of any wound. Orifice.  
a great Mouth foul and large. Goliardise.  
to Mowe. Desecate.  
Mowing. Desecation.  
to Multiply. Propagate.  
a Multiplying. Propagation.  
a Murderer. Manqueller, Homicide.  
a Murderer of our Parents. Parricide.  
a Murderous intent. Assassmous.  
a Murderous desire. Sullevation.  
Murder. Assassination.  
a cruel Murder. Trucidation.  
a Murdering of many together. Massacre.  
a Mourner. Atrate.  
Mushrooms. Pezites.  
Music. Harmony, Melody.  
with Music satisfied. Melodied.  
to Muse. Contemplate.  
a Musing, Contemplation.  
the nine Muses, Castalides, Pierian Maids, Libethrides, Aonian bands.  
to Mutter or speak soft, Mussitate.   

nam  
TO Nail to, Affix.  
to pair the Nails, Exungulate.  
to strip one Naked, Connudate.  
to strip one Naked to the paps, Expapillate.  
Named, Height, Yclept.  
not to be Named, Innominable.  
the Name of two chief officers in Rome. tribunes.  
to Name, Denominate, Nuncupate, nominate.  
a Naming, Cognomination, Denomination, Nuncupation, Nomination.  
of the same Name, Hemonymon.  
to change one's Name, Transnominate.  
an odious Name among the Romans, Publican.  
Narrow, Angust, Perangust.  
to make Natural, Naturallize.  
Natural, inate, native.  
of the Nature of serpents, Serpentine.  
what Naturally grows in the body which may be cut off without any hurt, Excrement.  
the Navel, Vmbellick.  
Navigation, Loademanage.  
Neat or handsome, deft, spruce, teîrce.  
Needy, Indigent, Penurious, Mendicant.  
Nearness, Propinquity, Proxennitie.  
the nearest way, gainest.  
to Neglect, Foreslowe.  
Negligent, Remiss, Slacke.  
Neighbourhood, Vicinity.  
to neighbourhood belonging, Vicinall.  
a Nest of Hawks, Aerie.  
Neighbourhood in the Suburbs, Suburbannitie.  
netherlands, Belgian.  
a Net or lin, Laas.  
to New cast, New mint.  
a making New again, Reparation.  
very new, Spannew.  
made New, Ennued.  
to Ney like a horse, Hinniate.  
niggardness, Illiberallity, Parssimony, Tenacity,  
a Niggard▪ Cymbick.  
a right thief, Tenebrick.  
belonging to Night. Nocturnal.  
a Nightingale. Phylomele.  
Nimbleness. Agility.  
a Noble man of Turkey. Bashaw.  
to make Noble. Nobilitate.  
Noble. Ingenious, Preclare, Generous, Redoubted, Illustrious.  
Nobleness or honesty which free borne men have. Ingenuity.  
Nobleness. Eugeny.  
a rude Noise. Garboil,  
belonging to Noon. Meridian.  
Noon rest. Meridation.  
belonging to the North. Septentrian.  
one that is Noseless. Thrill  
a Note in the margin of a book. Paragraph.  
a Note of Instruction. Comment, Commentary.  
Nothing. Nullity.  
a Noun declined not as others. Heteroclite.  
which Nourisheth. Nutritive.  
Nourishing. Nutrication.  
Nourishment. Aliment, Nutriment, Fosterment, Nutrition.  
Noise. Obstrepency.  
Noisome. Infectious.  
the Number of three. Trine.  
the Number of ten. Decad.  
the Number of nine. Ennean.  
not to be Numbered. Inexputable.  
to Number, Annumerate.  
a Nursery. Seminary.  
a sumptuous Nut for sundry virtues, see, Cocos.   

OA  
OAth. jurament.  
Obedience. Allegiance, Obsequence.  
more Obscure to make a thing, embroil.  
not to be Observed, Inobseruable.  
Obstinately, Refractarily.  
Obstinacy, Peruicacy.  
to Obtain by request. Exorate.  
to Obtain, Impetrate.  
Obtaining, Impetration.  
not to be Obtained, Inimpetrable.  
to be Obtained, Impetrable.  
Occupation in husbandry, Villication.  
I have Offended, Peccavi.  
an Offendor, Delinquent.  
the Office of three men together, Triumviry.  
one before in Office, Predecessor.  
a chief Officer in Rome, Consul.  
an Officer in a burrow, Bursholder.  
an Officer in Rome never chosen but in the dangerous estate of the Commonwealth, dictator.  
grave Officers, Censores, Chancellors.  
an Offspring, Progeny.  
Often, Frequent.  
Old, our of fashion, Antique.  
to make Old, Antiquate, Inveterate.  
Old or stolen, Vetust, Obsolet.  
Opened, Reclused.  
Opening, Patefaction.  
Opinion, Censure.  
an Opinionist, Sectary.  
an Oppression, Pressure.  
good Order keeping, Formality.  
he which keeps good Order, Formal.  
to Ordain before, Preordinate.  
a setting in Order, Metation.  
Ordinances, decretals.  
great Ordinance for war, Munition, Artillery.  
a written Order, Rubric.  
the highest Order of Angels, Seraphin.  
to Over charge, Onerate.  
to Overcome, Evince.  
to be Overcome, Pregnable.  
not to be Overcome, Impregnable, Invincible, Insuperable.  
an Overflowing of waters, Inundation, Exundation.  
to Overlook, Survey.  
Ouer-live Suruive.  
the Ouerplusse, Surquedry, Surplusage.  
an Overseer of lands, surveyor.  
to put Over, Adjourn, Prorogue, Procrastinate.  
Overthrown, Enerted.  
Overthrown by law, Evicted.  
to be Overthrown with craft, Supplant.  
an Overthrowing by law. Eviction.  
an Overthrowing, Euersion, Subversion.  
Overthwartly, Preposterously.  
Outlandish, Exotic.  
the Outside, Superficies.  
Outward, Externall.  
great Oysters, Tridacuan.  
Ointment, Unction.   

PA  
A PAge nobly descended. Henchman.  
Payment due for Merchants. Tonnage.  
a Paying of a piece of money. See Attournement.  
Payment. Solution.  
a Payment due for the burial of the dead. Mortuary.  
endless Pain. Discrutiament.  
want of Pain. indolency.  
great Pain. Operositie.  
Painful. Laborieus.  
to Paint. Infucate.  
Paint. Cheeke-varnish.  
curious Painting. Mosayck-worke.  
to Paint grossly. Delineate.  
ordinary Painting. Pigement.  
a Painter of beasts. Zoagraph.  
Painted. Superficialized.  
the dead Palsy. Apoplexy.  
a Pancake. Froyle.  
pieces of Parchment which the pharisees did wear on their brows. Phylactaries.  
fine Parchment. Velume.  
Pardon. Remission.  
to Pardon. Remit, Absolve.  
Pardoning. Obsolution.  
not to be Pardoned. Vnremissable.  
one whose Parents are of sundry Nations. Hibridan.  
the Paring of the nails. Pesegme.  
belonging to Parents. Paternal.  
a she Paramour. Amatrix.  
an inner Parlour. Conclave.  
Part of a thing. Particle.  
one having Part of some prey. Manubiarie.  
the fourth Part of a Country. Tetrarchy.  
Part of ones self. Model.  
Parted in two. Dimediated.  
not to be Parted as man and wife. Correllatives, Individual.  
a Passport. Commeation.  
a Passage shut up. Intercluded.  
to Pass through a Country. Peragrate.  
to Pacify. Deleniate, Expiate, Tranquilize.  
a Pacifying. Expiation.  
not to be Pacified. Implacable.  
not to be Passed over. Inexuperable.  
a Passing. Transmigration.  
a Passing over the Sea. Transfretation.  
a Passing from one to another in one and the like sort. Mutuallity.  
a Passing over from one thing unto another. Transition, Permeation.  
a Passing one to another. Intercourse.  
Pastime. Oblectation.  
Pasture. Herbage.  
Past all hope. Inspirable.  
Patience. Equanimity.  
long Patience. Longanimity.  
the first Pattern. Prototype.  
to Pave. Stratuminete.  
to Pawn. Pignorate, Oppignorate.  
to redeem a Pawn. Repignorate.  
to Pawn a house or land. Mortgage.  
a Peacemaker. Pheretrian.  
to renew a Peace. Retranquilize.  
peaceableness. Tranquillity.  
Pearls. Margarites.  
to Peck with the beak. Rostrate.  
to Peele off the bark of a tree. Decorticate.  
a Peeling thereof. Decortication.  
to Pierce with an nail. Desubilate.  
to Pierce. Penetrate.  
Pierced not to be. Impenetrable.  
a Penny. Dencere.  
yearly Pension. Anuity.  
twenty Pence. Shekle.  
one of the common People. Plebeian.  
Perfect. Absolute.  
a Perfume. Fumigation.  
to Perfume. Thuri●icate, Inoderate.  
Perfection. Thummim.  
to Perform the rites of the dead. Solemnize.  
a Performing thereof. Solemnization.  
the Performance of some great thing. Achievement.  
a fine Person. Abrodieticall.  
which Persuadeth. Exhortative, Persuasive.  
easy to be Persuaded. Ductible.  
not to be Persuaded. Dissotiable.  
a Partaking together. Communion.  
once Pedigree. Geanologie.  
the Phoenix. Arabian bird.  
a chief Physician. Ar●hiatrer.  
a Physician only by practice. Empiric.  
to Pick or choose out of. Excerpe.  
belonging to Physic. Medicinal.  
a giving of Physic. Medication.  
a Picture. Portraiture, Effigies, Simulacher.  
a Picture of wood or stone. Emblem.  
a Pillars lowest part. Footstool.  
a Pile pated man. Alopick.  
a Pilgrim. Palmer.  
Pillage. Compilation, Expilation.  
a Pilot of a ship. Hopesteere.  
Pincers. Tanacles.  
to Pirch. Impicate, Oppicate.  
earth like Pitch. Mummy.  
a small Pittance. Modicam.  
Pity. Ruth, Remorse, Commisseration.  
whom none Pitieth. Immiserable.  
very Pitiful. Compassionate.  
a Place where offenders and debtors may fly into for succour. Sanctuary.  
a Place in the Church where into none enters save the high Priest. Sanctum Sanctorum.  
a Place of dead men's bones. Golgotha.  
a Place of meeting. Synod.  
a Place whence one may see fare off. Prospect.  
a Place where one alone hath the whole authority. Regiment.  
a Place of purging. Purgatory.  
the Place of conception. Matrix.  
a Place to pray in. Oratory.  
a Place to see strange sights in. Amphitheatre.  
a Place of receipt. Recepticle.  
a Place of pleasure. Eden, Paradise.  
a Place of pleasure where Poets feign the souls of good men to rest. Elysium.  
Places in walls to set Images in. Corbets.  
belonging to a Place. Local.  
a judgement Place. Consistory.  
Placed in office one under another. Subordinated.  
a Placing. Position.  
the Plague. Epidemical ill.  
a Player of Tragedies. Tragedian.  
a Player of Comedies. Commedian.  
a Player of Histories. Historian.  
the Art to Play Histories. Histoionicie.  
a Play. Interlude.  
Plain. Evident, Perspicuous.  
Plain showing a thing. Significative.  
Planted with trees. Arbusted.  
a Plaster which will fret. Corrosive.  
a Plaster which will ripe. Malagme.  
a Plaster. Cataplasm.  
to Planch. Cotabulate.  
to Plane. Repumicate.  
a Pleader for another. Advocate.  
one allowed to Plead. Barrister.  
Pleased very well. Imparadized, Arrided.  
ill Pleased. Malcontent.  
not to be pleased. Implacable.  
which Pleaseth. Plausible.  
Pleasant. Facetious.  
Pleasantness. amenity.  
to pleasure one again. Gratefic.  
carnal Pleasure. Sensuality.  
a Pleasuting. Gratification.  
a Pledge. Depositum.  
Pledges. Hostages.  
Plenty. Affluence.  
Plenty of all things. Amalthean-horne.  
Plenty of any thing. Vbertie.  
to make Plentiful. Vberate.  
Plentiful. Coptous.  
a Plot. Proiect.  
Plots of wood growing in Commons. Estovers.  
to Plough. Aratrate.  
to be Ploughed. Arable.  
a Plume of feathers. Ventoy.  
to Plunge. Welter.  
Plunged. Immersed, Demerged.  
ancient Poets. Bards.  
an explaining Poets riddles. Muthologie.  
a witless Poet. Poetaster.  
wanton Poets. Ovid's heirs.  
Poet's works. Poesy, Poetry.  
a short and witty Poem, which under a feigned name doth covertly praise or dispraise either some one person or thing. Epigramne.  
the north Pole. Arctic.  
the south Pole. Antarctic.  
Poled. Detonded.  
a Policy in war. Stratagem.  
nor Polished. Inelegant.  
to Polish. Levigate, Interpolate.  
a polishing. Interpolation.  
to Pollute with a dead body. Funestate.  
to Pump water out of a ship. Sentinate.  
Popedeme. pontificacy.  
the Porch of a door. Vestible.  
the Possession of a thing time out of mind. Prescription.  
one in Possession of a spiritual living. Incumbent.  
pertaining to Possession. Possessive.  
one Possessed with a devil. Demoniac.  
to Possess again. Repossede.  
Posts for a door. jambes.  
Pottage. Gruel.  
a pottle. Homer, Cor, Omer.  
Poverty. Orbation.  
ten Pottels in dry things. Epha.  
ten Pottells in liquid things. Bath.  
Power which the planets have. Influence.  
Power. Potestation, Pollencie, Valencie, Faculty, Validity.  
to Pour out from one thing to another. Decapulate.  
to Pour in. Infuse.  
to Pour out. Defuse.  
having Power to bind. Astrictive.  
a Pound of twelve ounces. Troy-waight.  
a Pound weight. Haperdepoyse.  
that Point of heaven right over us. Nadir.  
the Point in the midst of a round circle. Centre.  
to make a sharp Point to a thing. Spiculate.  
to Poison. Venenate.  
Poisonous. Aconick.  
the Pox. Noli me tangere.  
belonging to Practise. Practic.  
Practise or use. Exercitation.  
Praise. Laude, Enchomion, Collaudation.  
Praise the Lord. Alleluia.  
to Praise. Callaude, Enchomionize.  
a Preacher. Concionatour.  
belonging to a Preacher. Ecclesiasticus, Ecclesiastical.  
which hath a Prebend. prebendary.  
a Preface. Protologie.  
Priesthood. Prestbitrie.  
to present or give. Exbibite.  
a Presenting or delivering. Exhibition.  
which Preserveth. Preseruative.  
to Prevent. Anticipate, Preoccupate.  
a Preventing. Preoccupation, Anticipation.  
Pride. Icarian soaring.  
a Prince or Governor. Regent.  
a cruel Prince. Tyrant.  
Principalities. Hierarchies.  
the first Principals of any Art. Rudiments.  
the Print of ravenous beasts feet. Tracet.  
the Print of any creatures. feet. Accub.  
one Privileged from bearing office. Exempt.  
Privilege above others. Pre-eminence, Prerogative.  
a Proclamation. Edict.  
Profits which Lords of Manors get by casualties as heriots, etc. Perquisites.  
Profit. Emolument, Utility.  
Profitable. Vtible.  
well Profited. Proficient.  
to Prolong time. Protract.  
a Prolonging. Prorogation.  
the true Pronouncing of words. Prosodie.  
Proof. Probation.  
to Prophesy. Vaticinate, Augurize.  
Prophesying. Vaticination.  
a false Prophet. Pseudo-Prophet.  
Proper. Peculiar.  
Proportion. Analogy, Simetrie.  
which may be under-propped. Fulcible.  
the Proportion of the body. Lineament.  
ill Proportion. Inconcinnitie.  
Proved. Probatum.  
a Proving. Allegation.  
a Proving to be true. Averment.  
which may be Proved. Probable.  
to Prove. Allegate.  
not to be Proved. Improbable.  
want of Provision. Inapparation.  
to Provoke. Perstimulate, Incitate, Stimulate, Irretate, Instigate, Incense, Exasperate.  
a Provoking. Concitation, Stimulation, Exesperation, Incitation, Irretation, Instigation.  
a Publishing. Divulgation, Promulgation, Publication.  
to Publish. Diuulge, Promulge, Rumour, Proclaim.  
Proud. Euciferous, Arrogant.  
a Pudding. Hamkin.  
a Pudding eaten only at funerals. Silicerne.  
a Puffing up. Inflation.  
Puffed up. Inflated.  
to Pull. Tug.  
a Pulpit. Anabather.  
a Pulling out of teeth. Edention.  
a Pulling down of houses. Demolition.  
a Pulling up. Euulsion.  
a Pulling or shrinking up. Convulsion.  
to Pull off hairs. Deglabrate, Depilate.  
a taking of a Punishment by making one pay some small fine. Amercement.  
to Punish by the purse. Multate, Amerce.  
a Punishment by the purse. Mulct.  
a Punishment whereby the offender looseth both his goods and liberty for ever. Premunirie.  
want of Punishment. Impunity.  
belonging to Punishment. Penal.  
to lay Punishment on one. Inflict.  
to make Purblind. Eluscate.  
not to be Purged. Inexpiable.  
having virtue to Purge. Purgative.  
to the Purpose, not missing one hair, breadth. Punctual.  
Put out. Stinted, Extinguished.  
to Put out ones eye. Exocculate, Excecate.  
to Put away any thing quite from one, chief his wife. Repudiate.  
a Putting away thereof. Repudiation.  
a Putting of a thing into one's mind. Suggestion.  
that Puts one in remembrance. Memorial.  
a Putting of one thing to another. Apposition.   

QV  
A QVagmire. Vorage.  
to Qualify. Allay.  
a Quality joined to a thing, as heat to fire, cold to Ice. Adjunct.  
a Quantity of evil humours gathered together in some part of the body. Imposthume.  
Quarrellous. Mutinous, Captious.  
a common Quarrellour. Barretter.  
Quartered. Laniated, Diartuated.  
three wine Quarts. Kab.  
to Quench. Extinguish.  
not to be quenched. Inextinguable.  
to Quicken. Vivifie.  
Quickness of fight. perspicacity.  
Quickness. Impigrity, Expedition, Pernicitie.  
a Quickening. Vivification.  
Quicksilver. Hydargire.  
Quietness. Atonement.  
Quieted not to be. Insedable.   

RA  
A SHort Race of a horse. Career.  
the Rainbow. Iris.  
to Raise up again. Resussitate.  
to Ram down stones. Fistucate.  
smelling Rammishly. Hircofically.  
to Range meal. Succernate.  
not to be Razed out. Indelible.  
a Rasher on the coals. Carbinado.  
Rashness. Temerity, Incogitencie, Temeritude.  
to Ravish a Maid. Depudicate, Devirginate, Abript.  
a Ravishing. Rape.  
to Rail like a drunkard. Debacchat.  
Railing. scurrility, Insectation.  
abundance of Rain. Aquation.  
Raynie weather. Imbred.  
a Reader. Lector.  
Reading with a loud voice. Recitation.  
Readiness. Promptitude.  
a Rebounding back. Reflection, Repercussion.  
which Reboundeth back. Repercussive.  
a Recalling from banishment. Repealement.  
to Recall from banishment. Repeal.  
a Recantation. Palinodia.  
to Receive into ones house. Hospitate.  
without Recompense. Gratis.  
Recompense. Retribution, Compensation, Remuneration.  
not Reconcilable. Incompactible.  
to Reckon to the end. Pernumerate.  
yearly Records. Annals.  
which may be Recovered. Recuperative.  
not to be Recovered. Irrecuperable.  
to Recount. Memorise.  
to Recreate one's self for his health. Refocillate.  
Red. Rubric.  
Ready or apparelled. Dight, Invested.  
Ready to do a thing. Prompt, Prest.  
Redeemed. Redempted.  
a Refreshing. Refection.  
which Refuseth to do a thing. Recusant.  
a Refusing. Detrection, Recusation.  
to Register. Matriculate.  
to Rehearse again. Recapitulate.  
to Rehearse. Capitulate.  
which Rehearseth again. Recapituler.  
a Rehearsing again. Recapitulation, Commemoration.  
to Rejoice in ones behalf. Exulte, Congratulate, Laetificate, Exhilerate.  
Rejoicing therein. Exultation, Latification, Exhileration, Congratulation.  
to be Rejoiced at. Laetable.  
to Rejoice wantonly. Vitulate.  
Released. Laxed, Relaxed.  
to Release. Relax.  
a Release. Laxament.  
a Releasing. Relaxation.  
not to be Remedied. Irremediable.  
not to be Remembered. Irrecordable.  
to Remember. Meminerate.  
Remembrance. Recordation.  
a Removing from place to place. Migration.  
a Removing of dwelling. Transmigration.  
to Remove ones dwelling. Transmigrate.  
to Renew. Redintigrate. Renovate, Innovate.  
a Renewing. Redintigration, Renovation, Innovation.  
Renown. Celebrity.  
yearly Rents for lands. Revennew.  
to raise Rents higher. Improve.  
not to be Repaired. Irreparable.  
to Repeat again. Reiterate, Inculcat.  
a Repeating again. Reiteration, Repetition, Inculcation.  
which Repenteth. Contrite, Penitent, penitential.  
ill Report. Malediction.  
false Reports, or slanders. Obloquys.  
to Reprehend. Redarguate, Coarguate.  
Representing another. Figurative.  
to Reproach. Improperate.  
a Reproach. Contumely, Reprobation, Reprehension.  
Reproachful. Contumelious.  
to Reprove. Reprehend.  
to Request one to a feast. Invite.  
to make a Request. postulate.  
to Request with tears. Implore.  
a Request. Supplication, Boon, petition.  
to Request earnestly. Conflagitate, Obsecrate.  
an earnest Request. Obsecration, Conflagitation.  
a Request with tears. Imploration.  
Requital. Trevage.  
to Resemble another. Personate.  
to have a Resemblance to another thing. Allude.  
to Resemble ones Father. Patrissate.  
to Resign one's office. Eiurate.  
to Resist. Oppugn, Obstrigillate, Repugn, Impugn.  
a resisting, Obstrigillation, Oppugnation, Impugnation.  
not to be Resisted, Inexpugnable.  
Resisting, Obstant.  
not Resolved, Irresolute.  
a Resolution, Analysis.  
Reasonable, Rational.  
not Reasonable, Irrational.  
Reasoning angrily in words, Altercation.  
to Reason overthwartly, Cavil.  
a Reasoning together, Conference.  
Respect of time that is given to one sued in the common law for debt ere he make his answer, Imparlance.  
Rest, Requiem.  
a Restoring or renewing, Intigration.  
to Retail small things, Aginate.  
a Retaylor of such things, Aginatour.  
a Reckless being on neither side, Neutrality.  
to Return to his first dwelling, Remigrate.  
not to be Returned from, Irremeable.  
to Return, Revert, have-backe.  
to Return a thing back again, retort.  
a Returning Reversion.  
belonging to Returning, Reciprocal.  
to Revenge, Vindicate.  
a Revenge, Vition.  
Revengeful, Vindictive.  
Revennew, Exagoge.  
a Reward, Guerdein, Warison.  
to Reward, Remunerate.  
not to be Rewarded, Irremunerable.  
Rhetoric. Eloquence.  
a Rhetorical man, Orator.  
a Rhetorical woman, Oratrix.  
a Rhewine distilling from the eyes, Catarack.  
a Rheum distilling from the head, Catarbe.  
Rich, Opulent.  
to gather Riches, Thesaurize.  
to esteem Riches greatly, Adstupiate.  
not to be Rid of, Inextricable.  
to Rid one's self from one, Ablegate.  
to Ride together, Coaquitate.  
to Ride about. Obequitate.  
to Ride away. Abequitate.  
not to be Ridden through. inequitable.  
Right which any one hath receiving the profit thereof by maintaining a Vicar to serve the place. Appropriation.  
Right of a thing. Propriety.  
to rind a tree or the like. Delibate.  
to Ring like a bell. Tintinate.  
the broad part of a Ring wherein the stone is set. Bezill.  
Riotousness. Luxury.  
Ripe. Mature.  
Ripeness. Maturity.  
to Rip. Dilorigate.  
a Rising again. Resurrection.  
a Rising of men in Arms. Insurrection.  
a River. Amnick.  
belonging to the River Styx, which is a river of hell. Stigean.  
a Robber by sea. Pirate.  
belonging to a Robber by sea, Pyratically.  
Robbery by sea. Piracy.  
Robbery, Rapine.  
a Robbing of the Church. Sacrilege.  
to Rob, Latrocinate.  
Rocks of Adamants. Maniolie.  
that carrieth a Rod before a Bishop, Verger.  
a Rod or wand, Verge.  
to Role, Deuolue.  
a Roling, Devolution.  
to place in the Rome of another, Substitate.  
to Root out, Eradicate, Extirpate.  
quick Roots, Vegetals.  
belonging to the Root, Radical.  
a Rope walker, Funa●bulante.  
to Rot, Putrify.  
Rough, Asperate.  
to grow rough with hair, Horripilate.  
to Ruffe-cast, Arenate.  
to Roll up a thing, Involve.  
Round like an Orb, Orbicular.  
Round in compass, Circular.  
Roundness. Rotunditude. rotundity.  
to Rowe. Remigate.  
a Rowing. Remigation.  
to Rowe over. Eremigate.  
a Rowing over. Eremigation.  
to Rub out. Deterge.  
to Rub off. Suffricate.  
Rubbing or chafing. Friction, Frication.  
a Robbing of the Commonwealth. Depeculation.  
Rude. Agresticall, Rustical, Immorigerous, Rural.  
Rudeness. Barbarism, Perperitude.  
by a set Rule living. Regular.  
Bearing Rule under another. Subordinate.  
the Rule of one alone. Monarchy.  
a going out of Rule. Enormity.  
done out of Rule. Irrigularly.  
a great Ruler. Potentate, Dinastick.  
A seeming to Run away, yet still to fight. Tergiversation.  
Likely to Run away. Fugitive.  
a Running out. Excursion.  
a Running back. Recursion.  
a Running from one's Captain. Transfuge.  
the Running of the reines. Gonorrhoea.  
a Running over of waters. Restagnation.  
Rust. Eruge.   

SA  
A SAcrifice appeasing God's wrath. Propitiation.  
a Sacrifice. Expiation, Victim, litation, Libament, Immolation.  
a Sacrifice wherein were killed 100 beasts. Hecatomb.  
a Sacrifice done between man and wife at a divorcement. Dissarreation.  
belonging to a Sacrifice. sacrifical.  
to offer in Sacrifice. Victimate, Immolate.  
a Sacrifice of a whole beast. Holocaust.  
to make Sad. Contrift.  
Sad. Dolorous, Disconsolate, Pensive.  
a Safeguard, Subterfuge.  
to Sail. Velificate.  
to Sail over. Eremigate.  
witty Say short and pithy. Aphorisms, Apothegms.  
a Salad of herbs. Acetar.  
to offer to Salute. Obsalurate.  
a Salve. Unguent.  
golden Sands. Argolean. Pactolean sands.  
not to be Satisfied. Insatiable, Aborstick.  
a Saviour. jesus.  
a sweet Savour. Sippid, Flagrant.  
stinking Savour. Graveolencie.  
Saucy. Malapert, Petulant.  
Sauciness. Mallepartnesse, Petulencie, Procacity.  
old Say. Saws.  
a Sailor. Navigatour.  
a Scabert. Vagine.  
to Scale fish. Desquame.  
one Scaping . Asymbolick.  
a Scattering. Dissipation, Dispertion.  
to Scatter. Dispierce, Conspergate, Dissipate.  
the Science of knowing once natural affection by his visage. Physiognomy.  
saucy Scoffing. Scurrility, Latration.  
belonging to Scoffing. Scurrilous, Scurrile.  
a Scoffer. Latratour.  
Scorching. Ambustion.  
to Scorn. Dechachinnate.  
to Scrape. Corradate.  
Scraps of victuals. Lipsanies.  
one skilled in the Scriptures. Anagogick.  
a Scroll which is defamatory. Libels.  
having power to Scour as Soap doth. Smegmatick.  
Scrupulous without cause. Superstitious.  
to Scum up. Despume.  
to take the Scurf away about wounds. Emarginate.  
to the Sea belonging. Marine.  
the Sea parting Europe from Africa. Mediterranean.  
the Irish Sea. Hybridean.  
a diligent Search. Scrutanie.  
a Search. Indagation, Peruestigation.  
not to be Searched. Inscrutible.  
to Search diligently. Indagate.  
to be Searched. Scrutible.  
a Searching. Inquisition.  
belonging to Searching. Inquisitive.  
a Seal. Signet.  
to Seal a letter. Obsigillate.  
out of Season. Intempostine.  
the Seat of the great judge. Tribunal.  
a Secret touching divinity. Mystery.  
Secret. Claudestine.  
Security given one for safe coming. Safe conduit.  
belonging to Secrecy. Mystical.  
Security or hearts ease. Euthymie.  
a Sect that was heretical among the jews. Saduce.  
full of Sedition. Turbullent.  
full of Seed. Spermatieque.  
the Seed of man, or any other thing. sperm.  
to Seek one out by ones steps. Peruestigate.  
to Seek out again. Retrieve.  
to Seile or vault. Camerate.  
a Seazning of goods to the King's use. Confiscation.  
to be Seen thorough. Translucent, Transparent.  
to be seen. Visible.  
not to be Seen. Invisible.  
of Seeing the ability. Visibility.  
foresight. Providence.  
to the Sight belonging. Obtick.  
quicksighted. Lynceus eyed.  
strange Sights. Apparitions.  
which Selleth herbs. Lachanopoll.  
to Sell piecemeal. Retail.  
which so selleth. retailer.  
to Sell. Venundate.  
a Selling. Venundation.  
a Selling at the haven. Portesale.  
a Seller of milk, or a Dairy maid. Lactarish.  
to Send away. Amande, Amitt.  
to Send in commission. Delegate.  
to Send often. Missiculate.  
a Sentence spoken and proved Maxiome, Axiom.  
a short Sentence. Clause.  
a Sentence or judgement pronounced. Doom.  
to Send over. Transmit.  
a Sending over. Transmission.  
Sending by a ship. Transportation.  
to Send before. Premit.  
a Sending before. Premission.  
full of Sentences. Sententious.  
dark Sentences with questions. Problems.  
Sentences which must be otherwise understood then the literal interpretation. Allegories.  
a Sentence to speak on. Theme.  
belonging to a Seraphin. Scraphicall.  
to Separate. Disunite, Seiugate, Dissotiate.  
a Separating. Seiunction, Disunion, Diremption.  
a Separating of man and wife. Divorce.  
one Separated from drinking wine. Nazarite.  
a Servant. Swain.  
to Serve. Famulate.  
Serving for wages. Mercenary.  
Serviceable. Officious.  
Set expressly down. Positive.  
to Set price on a thing. Perstinate.  
to Set forth in order. Emblaze.  
to Set out to view. Expose.  
to Set all things in order. Perpacate.  
to Set out ones body for money. Prostitute.  
to Set before. Propose.  
to Set upon. Invade.  
to Set against. Oppose.  
to Set together. Compose.  
which Setteth things together. Compositour.  
a Setting things together. Composition.  
Which setteth out lands. Lessour.  
a Setting of judges. Sessions.  
a forceable setting of one at liberty being under an arrest. Rescous.  
a Shadow. umbrage, opacity.  
to Shadow. Obumbrate, Adumbrate.  
to Shake. Vambrash, Evibrate, Brandish.  
a Shaking or jogging. Agitation.  
a Shambles. Laniarie.  
to Shame. Inhonestate.  
Shamefastness. Pudour.  
Shamelessness. Impudency.  
Shameless. Ignominious, Impudent.  
Sharp or biting, Satirical.  
Sharpnes of wit, Sagacity, Acuteness.  
sharpness of things. acrimony.  
Sharpnes of speech. Mordacitie.  
Sharp witted. Acute, Sagax.  
a Sharp speech made against one. Inuective.  
to Sharpen a thing upward. Cacuminate, Fastinate, Cuspidate.  
Sharpening or whetting. Preacuation, exacuation.  
to Shave. Abrase.  
a Shekles twentieth part. Gerah.  
a Shelter made abroad with boughs of trees and boards. Tabernacle.  
a flock of Sheep. Ouiarie.  
a Shepherd. Pastor.  
Shepherd's Poems. Eglogs.  
to Show. Demonstrate.  
a Showing. Demonstration.  
a large Shield covering all the body. Pavice.  
bright Shining. Coruscant, Splendent, Refulgent.  
Shining like Crystal. Cristaline.  
a Shining. Irradiation, Illumination.  
to Shine between while. Internicate.  
to Shine upon. Irradiate, Rutilate.  
a small Ship. Brigantine.  
a great Ship. Bucentaure, Caricke, Argoseye.  
Shipwreck. Naufrage.  
a Ships drowning. Wreck.  
to load a Ship. Corbitate.  
a Shivering with cold. Perfrecation.  
Short or brief, Succint.  
Shrillness. Sonority.  
to Shrink under a burden, Pandate.  
a Shrinking under thereof. Pandation.  
a Shrinking up of veins. Convulsion.  
who by Shrinking up of his sinews hath his neck drawn into his shoulders. Opistotonick.  
Shod like a horse. Soleated.  
a kind of Shooe. Galloche.  
Shoes with Iron soles. Tentiples.  
Shoes with iron wings such as Mercury had: Talaries.  
a Shoemaker's thread, Lingell.  
a Shoemaker's last, Mustricle.  
a Shoemaker, Cordwayner.  
to put off ones Shoe, Excalceate.  
a Shooter in great Guns, Cannonier.  
Shortness, Brevity.  
a making Short, Abreviation.  
Shortened, Decurtated.  
to make Short, Abridge, Abreviate.  
a great Shout for joy, jubilation, Succlamation.  
Shrill sounding, Sonable.  
a Shridding or cutting, Resection.  
to Shut in, Include.  
a Shutting in, Inclusion.  
a Shutting out, Exclusion.  
to Shut out, Exclude.  
to Shut up a passage, Interclude.  
a Shutting up thereof, Interclusion.  
a Shutting apart, Seclusion.  
to Shut up, Oppilate.  
to Shut apart, Seclude.  
Sickly, Queasy.  
the silver sickness, Argentagenie.  
to cause Sickness, Morbefie.  
Sickness, Inualitude, Egritude.  
a written Side of a leaf, Page.  
to Sift a matter, Canvas.  
to Signify, Imply.  
a Signifying, Intination.  
expressly Signified, Emphatecally.  
a plain Signification of ones mind, Emphasis.  
of the same Signification with another, Cosignificative.  
to show the Signification of a thing, Portend.  
a sign, Signal.  
a Sign of rejoicing, Plaudite.  
Silence, Taciturnity.  
an unperfect syllogism, Enthymen.  
Silver, Argent.  
a Similitude of a thing, Instance.  
a Similitude, Parable.  
which Sinks to the bottom, Sediment.  
to Sing to, Admodulate.  
to Sing small, Minurize.  
to Sing a base, Succent.  
a Singer of wanton songs, Hilarode.  
a maker of singing Psalms, Psalmist.  
Singing of Psalms, Psalmody.  
a Singing before, Precantation.  
a Sink in a square stone which hath a hole therein commonly in a Kitchen, Lavatrine.  
a small Sin, Venial.  
Sinnew, Nerve.  
Sinews, wherein the spirits of life do walk, Arteries.  
the Sinnew which bringeth the Sight to the eye, Optic.  
to Sippe or kiss the cup, Delibate.  
a Scaffold, Orchester.  
the Sky, Welkin.  
one Skilled in any art, Artist.  
one Skilled in Languages, Linguist.  
Skilful, Expert, Scient.  
a Skin, Fell.  
Skin of ones privities, Prepuse.  
a thin Skin, Membrance.  
Skirmishes, Velitations.  
to Scoff at one, Subsannate.  
a Scoffer, Mimic.  
Skoffe's, Irronies.  
the practice of Skoffing, Scurrility.  
Scoffingly, Irronically, Mimically.  
a Scholar, Disciple, Pupil.  
a Skoole-master, Pedagogue.  
Skoole-masters-ship, pedagogy.  
Slackness, Cuntation.  
a galleyslave, Mesonante.  
Slavery, Vernilitie.  
Slavish, Vernin.  
to Slander, Traduce.  
Slanderous, Defametorie.  
to Sleep out ones fill, Edormiate.  
to rouse one from Sleep, Exuscitate.  
Sleep causing, Soporiferous, Dormative.  
to Sleep with one, Condorme.  
lulled a Sleep, Consopiated.  
a place to Sleep in, Dormatorie.  
to bring asleep, Soporate.  
a Sleeping in the day time, Meridiation.  
Sleepy, Somnolent, Dormant.  
a Sleepy disease, Lethargy.  
Sleepiness, Somnolencie.  
Slender, Pergracill.  
slenderness, exility.  
done by Sleight, Prestigiously.  
Slippery, Lubric.  
Slipprines, Lubricity.  
Slippers, Sandals.  
Slow, Tardy.  
Slowness, Tardity, Lentitude.  
Slothfulness, Oscitatie, Segnity, Inertie, Pigritude, Pigrity.  
Small, Pusill.  
Smallness, tenuity, Gracillitie, Exiquity, Paruity.  
a sweet Smell, Odour.  
sweet Smelling, Odoriferous, Fumiditie.  
to Smoke through, Transfume.  
Smoky, fumetory.  
to Smile, Subridge.  
to Smooth, Repumicate.  
Smoothness, Repumication.  
taken with Snares, Illaqueated.  
Snatching, Raption.  
to Sneeze, Desternute.  
a Sneezing, Desternutament.  
to Snort, Sternate.  
a Soaking in liquor, Maceration.  
full of Sores, Ulcerous.  
to Sob often, Singultate.  
not Sober, Immodest.  
easily Sod, Coctible.  
Soddennes, Rapiditie.  
a making Soft, Molification.  
Soaked, Embayned.  
a Solemnity kept from year to year, Anniversarie.  
to Solemnize with assembly, Celebrate.  
to Solicit a business, Subagitate.  
Solitary, Monastical.  
mournful Songs, Elegies, Monodies.  
a kind of Song, Madrigal.  
a Song sung ere the corpse be buried, Epiodian-Songe.  
a Song, Ode, Hymn, Say, Caroll.  
belonging to a Son, Filial.  
a Soothsayer, Mahematicean, Augurist, Harior.  
Soothsaying, Harielation, Auguration, Augury, Dardanian, Art, Incantation, Fatiloquie, Effatination.  
Sorrow, Dole, anxiety, Bale.  
great Sorrow, agrimony, Dreariment.  
to end our Sorrow, Dedoleate.  
Sorrowful, Illoetable, Dolefull, Baleful, Pensive, Tristfull, Dreary, Dolorous, Contrite,  
causing Sorrow. Dolorificall.  
inward Sorrow, Contrition.  
diverse Sorts, Multefarious.  
to Soldier, Ferruminate.  
new Soldiers, Ncaptolomie.  
Soldier's pay, Adaration.  
Sound-whole, Solid.  
to Sound like, Assonate.  
the Sound of a voice or tune, Vocalitie.  
to the South belonging, Austroale.  
Swooning or fainting, lipothymy.  
to Sow, Seminarize, Conserate.  
Sowernes, Acctossitie.  
Soiled, Sordidated.  
the Space between the old King and the new, Interraigne.  
the Space of two years, Bimaticall.  
the Space of two months, Bimensicall.  
Spaniards, Iberians.  
sparingness, Parsimony, Tenacity.  
to Speak like a child, Lallate.  
to Speak ill of one, Deprave, Declaim.  
to Speak out aloud, Elatrate.  
a manner of Speaking, Phrase.  
rebukeful Speaking, Opprobation.  
a Speaking at large, Dilation.  
a figurative Speaking, Trope.  
a Speaking only to one, Semovedly.  
a long speaking, Periphrasis.  
a Speaking of many words, Circumlocution.  
a Speaking of one thing often, Tautology.  
Speaking of another thing Digression.  
strange Speaking, Gargoninge.  
idle Speaking, Argologie.  
sweet Speaking, Dulciloquie.  
false Speaking contrary to Grammar, incongruity, Solecism.  
a Speech which may be taken many ways, Amphibolie.  
a Speech made of purpose, either to disgrace some person or thing, Declamation.  
a doubtful speech, Amphibologicall.  
an unproper Speech, Acirologicall.  
a short Speech, Brachilogie.  
slow Speech, Tardiloquie.  
Speech, Alloquie, Loquencie.  
the first Speech of any thing, Exordium, Preambulation.  
which hath a slow Speech, Tardiloquus.  
proud Speech, Magniloquence.  
Speed, Celerity, Festination.  
a Spilling commonly of blood, Effusion.  
Spilling of a colour, Decoleration.  
Spending more than needs, Impendious.  
Spending in belly cheer, Abligurie.  
to Spin, Carminate.  
stately Spires, See, Obalickes, Pyramedes.  
a Spirit which possesseth one, Python.  
to Spit out, Excreate.  
a Spitting our, Excreation.  
to be Spit out, Execrable.  
spitefulness, Malignity.  
Spoken by a Metaphor, Metaphorically.  
not to be Spoken, Ineffable, Inpredicable.  
which may be Spoken of, Predicable.  
a Spokesman, Prolocutor.  
to Spott. Maculate.  
Spoiled of her maidenhead, Destowred.  
Spoil gotten from the enemy, Manubie,  
to Spread abroad, Divulge, Debuccinate, Rumore, Rumigerate, Famigerate.  
to Spread or grow abroad, Propagate.  
a Spreading, Propagation.  
a Sprinkling, Inspersion, Scintillation.  
to Sprinkle water. Asperge, Insperse.  
to Spring anew. Repullulate. Regerminate.  
to the Spring belonging. Vernal.  
to Spurn with the heel. Apolactize.  
to Spew. Disgorge.  
four Square. Quadrant.  
to Sqeeze. Exaniate.  
Stable, not to be shaken. Inconcussible.  
a Stage player. Actor.  
the setting up of a Stag's head: See the first book for Pollard.  
to Stagger drunkard like. Titubate.  
Stays to prop up a house. Buttresses.  
to Stammer. Maffle.  
to Stamp with the foot. Explode, Calcate.  
a Standing against. Opposition.  
a Standing of a house. Scite, Situation.  
Standing up right of a fish a term in Heraldry. Hariant.  
a Standing. Station.  
the whole State. Universality.  
Strange. Acquaint.  
a Star boding a tempest. Orion.  
the north Star. Cynosure.  
the seven Stars. Hyadeses, Sleiades. See the other book.  
the day Star. Lucifer.  
Stars winding about the north pole. Charles Wain.  
to Stars belonging. Siderall.  
a Star that guideth one. Lodestar.  
the evening Star. Hesper, Hosperus.  
a wandering Star moving only in a Sphere by himself. Planet.  
a company of Stars. Constellation.  
made a Star. Stellified.  
huge Statues. Collosses.  
to Stay between. Intersist.  
Stained. Imbrued, Decolarated.  
to Steal. Eurybatizise, Prig, Compile, embezzle, Purloin, Deprive.  
to Steal small things by night. Proule.  
to Steal secretly. Suppilate.  
Stealing. Prigging, Purloining.  
Steadfast. Stable.  
Steadfastness. Stability.  
in Steed, or place of another. Lieu.  
to Step between two. Intercede.  
Steps, Gradations.  
a Steward. procurator.  
Stewardly. Castaldie.  
to Stick to one. Adhere.  
such as Stick to one. Adherents.  
a Stitch in the side. Cumpunction.  
Stifled. Quelled.  
Stiff or dull. Torpid.  
baseness of style. I●i●nity.  
it Stinks. Obolets.  
Stinking. Mephitick, Carioniz'd.  
to Stir to anger. Instimulate, Stimulate, Incitate, Incite.  
a Stirring thereunto. Incitation, Stimulation.  
a Stirring up again. Refussitation.  
such as Stir up others to go to law, bearing their charges to share part of that they sue for. Champertaures.  
to rid Stones. Elapidate.  
to Stone one. Lapidate.  
Stones of any living creature. Cullions.  
a Stoning. Lapidation.  
to Stop ones passage. Obuaricate.  
to Stop with lattice or bars. Clathrate.  
a Stopping of any of the chief entrailes. Oppilation.  
a Stopping. Obstruction.  
a Storehouse. Repository, Megasine, Apothecke.  
a Stranger made a free man. See Denison.  
a Stranger. Alien, Perrigrine.  
a small Stream swiftly running Torrent.  
certain Streams meeting. Confluity.  
natural Strength. Vicacity.  
Strength Neruicity, Vigour, Energy, firmity, Strenuity.  
to Strengthen. Corroborate, Vegitate.  
to Stretch out. Extend.  
a Strengthening. Corroboration, Vegitation.  
a Stretching out. Extension.  
to Stride wide in going. Divaricate.  
Strife. Contention, Concertation.  
Strife in matters of religion. Schism.  
a String or thong. Ament.  
the Stomach where the meat lies. Ventricle.  
Stomached. Masculated, Commasculated.  
the Stomaches rawness. Crudity.  
Strong. energetical, Herculean, Strenuous, Sampsonian, Firm, Atlantic, Vivorous, Robustious, Doughtie.  
to make Strong. Fortify, Corroborate, Vegitate.  
Stories of old histories. Legendaries.  
a Story of things past. chronology.  
Stubborn. Intractive.  
Stubbornness. Contumacy.  
Study by candle light. Lucubration.  
to Stuffe. Farcinate.  
old Stuffe. Lumber.  
to Stumble. Cespitate.  
a changing Substance. Transubstantiation.  
which hath Substance. Material.  
the first visible Substance from whence all things have their beginning. Element.  
to Substitute, or appoint. Surrogate.  
a Substituting. Surrogation.  
the Success. Event.  
Succession by turn. Subalternation.  
to Suck in. Irrumate.  
to suck. Fellicate.  
to Sue. Implead.  
Sureties for appearance. Mainepernours.  
Surely. Certes.  
suretyship. Fideiussion.  
to Suffer: Tolerate.  
to be suffered. Patible, Passable.  
not to be suffered. Impatible, Intolerable.  
Sufferance. longanimity, Permission.  
to Sumner in a place. Aestivate.  
a Summer. Aparriter.  
Sumptuous. Pollucible, Pompous.  
the Sun. Titan, Sol.  
the Sun and Moon. Delian twins.  
when the Sun can go nor higher nor lower. Solstice.  
to Sup. Incaenate.  
a Supping of porridge. Sorbition.  
to Sup or bib often, sorbillate.  
Superfluity. redundancy.  
a Supplication. Deprecation.  
a Surrendering. Resignation.  
a letting of a Suit fall. Non-sute.  
to Swallow up. Exorbeate, Ingulph.  
to Swear. Deierate.  
to Swear, to conspire together. Conjure.  
a Swearer. Deieratour, juror.  
to Swear before. Perjure.  
to Sweat. Sudate.  
a Sweeting. Sudation.  
to Sweep. Euerr.  
Sweet or pleasant. Harmonious.  
Sweetness. Dulcitie, Suavity, Dulcitude.  
Sweetened. Nectarized.  
a Sweet heart. Paramour.  
to Keep Sweet. Embalm.  
Sweet. Mellifluous, Odoriferous, Ambrosiac, Redolent, Aromatical, Dulcet.  
a hot Swelling or bunch. jaflamation. Excression.  
a Swelling in the throat. squinsy.  
to Swell like the sea. Estuate, Extuberate.  
Swiftly. Cursorily.  
Swiftness. Celerity, Volacitie.  
Swimming. Natation.  
not to be Swimmed in. Innatible.  
to Swim over. Transnate.  
not to be Swollowed up. Ingustible.  
Swollen with waterish humours. Tympanized.  
Sword players. Gladiators.   

TA  
THe Table of a book. Index.  
to Take out. Abstract.  
to Take away. Deprive.  
to Take to himself. Assume.  
to Take, or draw from another thing. Derive.  
to Take away. Abolish, Disannul, Abrogate, Derogate, Deduct.  
a Taking away. Disannulling, Abrogation, Abolishing, Deregation, Deduction.  
to Take away dregs. Defaegate.  
a Taking away thereof. Defecation.  
to Take by the way ere it come. Intercept.  
to Take part with. Participate.  
a Taking part with. Participation.  
to Take again, Reassume, Resume.  
to Take out the entrailes of a thing. Exenterate.  
to Take one unawares. Surprise.  
a Taking one so, Surprisal.  
a Taking privily, surreption.  
a Taking off of superfluous buds. Oculation.  
a Taking of one against her will. Rape.  
a Taking by the high way. Direption, Ademption.  
a Taking away of ecclesiastical authority. Degradation.  
a Taking out of, abstraction.  
a Taking from one ere it come to him. Interception.  
a Taking up of money by constraint. Exaction.  
a Taking from another thing. Derivation.  
the which is so Taken. Derivative.  
Taken up. Assumpted.  
what is Taken in such consideration. Assumpsit.  
a Tale or lie. Comment. Figment.  
Tales of little worth. Monologies.  
Tales. Legends.  
a Tale-teller. Sycophant.  
to Talk together. Communicate.  
a Talking together. Communication, Cermocination, Dialogism.  
private Talk with ourself. soliloquy.  
much Talking. loquacity.  
an inordinate Talker. Garrulous.  
filthy Talk. Obscenity.  
to Talk. Cermocinate.  
to Tame. Mancipate, Domitace, Cicurate, Mansuefie.  
a Taming. Mancipation, Cercuration.  
not to be Tamed. Indomable.  
a Tanning of leather. Alutation.  
to Tarry in a place all night. Pernoctate.  
to Tarry in a place. Sojourn, Resist.  
to Taste. Gust, Degust.  
to Taste before. Pregust, Prelibate.  
to Taste again. Regust.  
the Taste which lieth in the upper part of the mouth. Pallet.  
a Tavern Aenopoll.  
a Taverne-haunter. Circumcellion.  
Taught. Edoctrinated.  
not to be Taught. Indecible.  
Taunts. Quipps.  
merry Taunts. Cavillations.  
biting Taunts. Laedors'.  
to Teach. Commonstrate, Edoceate, Edoctrinate, Edify.  
a Teacher. Preceptor.  
one openly Teaching. Professor.  
Teachings. Traditions.  
to Tear. Dilacerate, Lacerate.  
a Tearing. Dilaceration, Laceration.  
to Tear in pieces, Dilaniate.  
Tediousness. Prolixity.  
to gnash the Teeth. Infrendiate.  
in spite of ones Teeth. Maugre.  
to breed Teeth. Dentiate.  
to cast in ones Teeth. Vpbraid, Exprobrate, Improperate, Object.  
to toeth out, Exdecimate.  
to take Tithes, Addecimate.  
to Tell ill news. Obnunciate.  
a Telling thereof. Obnunciation.  
to Tell one again. Retax.  
to Tell one thing twice Reduplicate.  
to tell another what he shall say. Prompt.  
want of Temperance. Intemporancie.  
Temperate. Abstinent.  
a Tent for war. Pavilion.  
a Tent for a wound. Linament.  
a Term when we would not forget. Memorandum.  
a Term called the cart before the horse. Historon, et Proteron.  
Terrible. Hideous, Horrid.  
a Testament all written by the hands of the testator. Holograph.  
Thankful. Grateful.  
Thanksgiving. Eucharist.  
to Thaw, Egellidate.  
to a Theatre belonging, Theatrical.  
a Theme. Proposition.  
to make Thick. Condensate.  
Thickness, Spissitie, Spissitude, Crassitude.  
Thick or bushy. Queachie.  
Things set before our eyes. Objects.  
Things to be considered on. Tensiculative.  
a Thing put into the Fundament. Suppository.  
Things differing as much in one place as another. Parallels.  
Marvellous Things to hear, Parradoxes.  
a Thing so small that it cannot be cloven. Atomie.  
Things signifying good, or ill. Ominous.  
Things betokening ill luck. Portenuous.  
Things given by will. Legacies.  
to Think before hand. Premeditate.  
to Think on. Ruminate, Contemplate, Excogitate, Meditate.  
a Thinking. Contemplation, Meditation.  
a Thinking before hand Premeditation.  
to make Thin. Rarify, Clarify.  
the Third. Tertian.  
a Thought reserved in the mind. Mental.  
a great Thong or bone. Lorament.  
ten Thousand, Myriad.  
to Thresh corn. Triturate.  
the Thread that goeth across in weaving. Woof.  
the Thread in weaving that goeth in length. Warp.  
Three cornered. Triangled.  
the number of Three. Trine, Trinity.  
Threefold. Triplicity. Triple.  
Three times to do a thing. Tertiate.  
a Three toothed instrument. Triton.  
a Threatening. Commination.  
threatening. Minatoric.  
to threaten. Menace.  
Thrift. Tetch.  
thriftiness. Parsimony.  
one having a large Throat. Gutterous.  
the Throat. Weasand, Gorge.  
a great Throng. Crowd.  
to Throw down flat. Prosternate.  
to Throw down headlong. Precipitate.  
to Thrust Thorough. Lancinate.  
to Thrust boldly in. Intrude.  
Thrust out from the holy assembly. Excommunicated.  
a Thrusting in. Intrusion.  
a Thrusting out. Extrusion.  
to Thrust one forward. Protrude.  
to Thrust out. Exclude, Extrude.  
Thrust hard together. Compacted.  
to Thunder. Tonitrate.  
Thunder-stricken. Fulminated.  
to Tickle. Titillate.  
Tickling. Titillation.  
to Tile a house. Cotigulate.  
a Tiltyard. Catadrome.  
to Till ground. Inarate, Manure.  
Tillage. Culture, Agriculture.  
to follow the Time. Temporize.  
a Time follower. Temporizer.  
Time past. Whilom.  
Time for ever. Sempiternity, Eternity.  
the Time present. Instant.  
the time when one is under age. Minority.  
for a time. Temporary.  
the Time when wine is made. Vintage.  
the Time that man and wife live together. Coverture.  
the time when men are at fifteen years, and women at twelve, See, Pubertic.  
Tired. Defatigated.  
not to be Tired. Indefatigable.  
the Tissique. Anhelation.  
the Title of a book. Diagramne.  
Tobacco. Nycotian.  
a Token. Symbol.  
Too much. Excess.  
a Tomb of a buried saint Shrine.  
one of the same Tongue. Homoglasse.  
grievous Torment. Vexation.  
Torment of body and mind. Agony.  
Topful. Bretfull.  
the Top of any thing. Summitie.  
not to be Torn. Illacerable.  
things Touching one another. Contiguous.  
not to be Touched. Intactible.  
to Turn against one. Obuert.  
to Turn about. Circumuert.  
to Turn away. Auerte, Divert.  
to turn contrarily. Invert.  
a Townsman. Oppidave.  
a Toy or babble. Nugament.  
to Tract or trace. Vestigate, Inuestigate.  
he that Tracketh. Inuastigatour.  
she that Tracketh. Inuestigatrix.  
a Tracking. Investigation.  
the tradition of the jews religion. cabal.  
to Traffic in merchandise. Negotiate.  
to Transform. Metamorphize.  
Treacherous. Perfidious. Disloyal.  
a long Treatise or talk. Insection.  
a Traitor. Proditour.  
Treason. Prodition.  
to Tread underfoot. Interculcate, Inculcate, Deculcate, Recalcitrate, Conculcate, Proculcate.  
Trembling. Tremour.  
Trenched. Alucated.  
to Trench about. Circumuale.  
Trials. Essays.  
to Trickle down. Drill.  
Trim. Polite.  
Trimming. Politure.  
Troublesome. Turbulent, Tumultuous.  
grievous Trouble. Perturbation, Obturbation.  
to Trouble. Obturbe, Perturb, Disturb.  
Troubled. Cumbered, Pestered.  
to Trouble one with often repearing of one only matter. Obganniate.  
Trouble. Molestation, Infestation.  
a Truce. League.  
to blow a Trumpet. Buccinate,  
Neptune's Trumpeters. Tritons.  
a Trumpeter. Eneatour.  
Trust. Affiance, Confidence.  
Truth. Verity.  
a Touch on some part of the body, when men play at weapons. Veny.  
half a Tun. Pipe.  
a Turks habit which he wears on's head. Turbin.  
a Turk. Mahometan.  
the Turks law. Koran.  
to Turn round. Circinate.  
crooked turnings, or endless things. Labyrinths, Meanders.  
Turn from good to bad. Deflectings.  
a Turning away. Ouersion.  
to Turn one from good to bad. Pervert.  
Turned upside down. Subverted.  
a Turning from evil to good. Conversion.  
a Turning about. Revolution.  
the Turning of the back bone. See, Verteber.  
to play the Tyrant. Tyrannize.  
the Twinkling of an eye. Nictation.  
Twins. Didimies.   

VA  
A VAgabond. Foyterer, Erraticke.  
Vain. Frivolous.  
Vainglorious. Thrasonical.  
Valiantness. Magnanimity.  
of equal Value. Equivalent.  
not to be Valued. Inestimable.  
to Vanish out of sight. Disapeare.  
Vanquished. Debellated.  
to Vapour. Halitate, Evaporate.  
Vapour. evaporation.  
Vaporous. Halituous.  
a Vaunter of his own virtues. Aretalogon.  
the beating Vein. Pulse.  
Venus, or Love. Cyprian Dame.  
a Verse made by measure. Meeter.  
half a Verse. Hemistick.  
lamentable Verses. Elegies.  
six Verses. Hexatick.  
to make Verses. Poetize, Versify.  
one truly Virtuous. Heroyck.  
the Vessel of a Brewer. Kemeling.  
to Vex. Perasperate.  
the Vice of loving many women. Mulierosity.  
in sign of Victory any thing set up. Trophy.  
a Viewing. Inspection, Lustration.  
Viewed. Inspected.  
to View again. Reuise.  
the full View of a thing. Synopsie.  
Vile. Gethicall, Detestable, Contemptihle, Opprobrious.  
one Vilme broken. Hernious.  
a small Village in the country. Glinn, Hamlet.  
a hard Visage. Austerity.  
a lowering Visage. Toruitie.  
Violent. Impetuous.  
a Virgin. Nymph.  
Virgins consecrated to Venus. Vestals.  
a Vision. Phantasma.  
Unadvisedly. inconsiderately.  
Unapt or foolish. Inept.  
to Unbind. Renode, Dissolve.  
to Unbuckle. Refibulate.  
Vnchastnes. Incontinency.  
Unchaste. Incontinent.  
to Vncloath. Divest, Disrobe.  
Uncleanness. Impurity.  
Uncomely. Indecorum.  
Unconstantly. Instability, Mutability.  
Unconstant. Instable, Voluble.  
Unconstrained. Incoact.  
undeniable. Allowed. Authentic.  
an underminer. Pioneer.  
an Undermining. Suffocation.  
Understanding. Intellect, Comprehension, Apprehension, Capacity.  
hard to be Understood. Mysterious, Intricate.  
which Understands. Intelligent.  
belonging to Understanding. Intellectual.  
one Understanding the law. Pragmatical.  
not to be Understood. unintelligible.  
an Undoing. Disperdition.  
an Undoing of what was formerly done. Defeasance.  
Utterly Undone. Forlorn.  
Undried. Insiccated.  
not to be Unfolded. Inexplicable.  
Vnequalitie, or contrary to a thing. Anomaly.  
an Unfolding. Explication, Euolution.  
to Unfold. evolve.  
Unfortunate. Inauspitious, Dismal, Saturnine, Disastrous.  
unfruitfulness. Infecunditie.  
Ungentleness. inclemency.  
to Ungirt. Recinge.  
to Unglue. Deglutinate, Reglutinate.  
an Vngluing. Deglutination. Reglutination.  
Ungracious. Facinorous.  
to Vnhollow. Exaugurate.  
Vnhansomnes. Sinisteritie, Inconcinnity.  
Unhappiness. Insclicitie.  
to Vnjoine. Dislocate.  
to Unite again. Solve.  
a Universal ouer-flowe of waters. Deluge.  
Universal. Catholic.  
an University. Academy.  
to University belonging. Academical.  
to Unknit. Renode.  
not to be unknotted. Inenodable.  
Unknown. Ignoce, Uncouth.  
Unlearned. Inscient, Illiterate.  
to Vnlight. Degresse.  
Vnlikenes. Imparity, Disparity.  
Unlikely to be true. Improbable.  
Unlikely hood. improbability.  
to Unload. Exonerate.  
Unluckily done. Inauspicated.  
Vnluckines. Scaevitie.  
Vnmannerlines. Immodesty.  
Unmannerly. Rustical, Siluestrick.  
Unmerciful. Rigorous, Illacrimable.  
Vnpleasantnes. Iniucunditie.  
Vnpossibilitie of belief. Incredulity.  
Vnprofitablenes. Inutility.  
Unrecoverable. Incompactible.  
Unreasonable. Irrational.  
Unrewarded. Guerdonless.  
Vnripenesse. Immaturitie.  
Unruliness. Effrenation.  
Unruly. Immoderate, Intemporate.  
Vnsavory. Insipped.  
Vnshamefastnes. Impudency, Immodesty.  
to Vnshoe. Discalceate.  
to Vnsoulder. Replumbe.  
Unspotted. Immaculate.  
to Vntangle. Extricate.  
Unthankful. Ingrate.  
Unthankfulness. Ingratitude.  
Untrue. Treacherous.  
Untwisted. Retexed.  
Unwilling. Nilling.  
Unwise. Imprudent.  
Vnwrought. Vnfabricated.  
one vowed to one's service. Votary.  
to the thing belonging. Vocal.  
a Voice as strong as if it were the noise of 100 men. Stentorian voice.  
favourable Voices in choosing Majors. Suffrage.  
Void. Vacuant.  
Voidnes. Vacancy.  
to make Void. Disannul.  
ready to Vomit, Nauceous.  
to Vomit, Exgurgitate.  
to Vouchsafe, Deign.  
Upright. Scincere.  
Vprighteousnes, Scinceritie.  
to Urge, Incitate, Stimulate.  
Urging, Stimulation, Incitation.  
an earnest Urging or moving, importunacy.  
once Urine, State.  
causing Urine, Diuretical.  
to Usher one, Anteambulate.  
an Usher of a Hall, Atrict.  
Use, Vre.  
Using of one's company, Conversant.  
lack of Use, Discontinuance.  
Usual, Solennick.  
a Vsuror, Danist.  
Usury, Danisme.  
to put to Usury, Foenerate.  
Utterance, Eloquence.  
which may be Uttered, Effable.   

WA  
WAges, Salary.  
Wages for beasts hire, Equiment.  
serving for Wages. stipendary, Mercenary.  
Watchfulness, Interuigilation.  
a Wall made with mortar, Lutament.  
Walking, Ambulation.  
to Walk abroad, Deambulate.  
to Walk about, Obambulate.  
a Walking about, Abamhulation.  
Walking by, Passante.  
to Walk back, Redambulate,  
to Wallow up and down, Volutate.  
a Wall made in the defence of another. Countermures.  
Walled up, Immured.  
still to Wander to and fro, Volitate, Pererrate, Peragrate.  
Wandering up and down, Pererration.  
Want. Indigence.  
Wantonness, Voluptuousness, Licentiousness.  
to play the Wanton, Nequinate.  
a Ward or one under age, Pupil.  
to Wear out. Defloccate.  
one Wearing a coat. Tunicated.  
Wary. Circumspect.  
Warily. Charily.  
Warfaring. Militant.  
Warlike. Military, Marshal.  
to make War. Belligerate.  
to Warn one before hand. Praemonish.  
to Warn one to appear to a court. Cite.  
to Warm. Callifie.  
a Warning to appear to a court. Citation.  
a Warning. Caution, Motion, Admonition, Caveat.  
open War. Hostility.  
a Warrant to commit one, Mittimus.  
a Warrin of Hares. Laegothrophon.  
a noble Warrior. Martigon.  
a Warrant from a Sheriff for restoring, see the other book. Replevin.  
to Wash. Belave, Baptise.  
not to be Washed away. Illutable.  
a Washer. Baptist.  
she that Washeth. Lavatrix.  
a Washing. Loinoo, Lavation, Baptism, Ablution.  
to Waste. Depopulate, Dilapidate, Divast.  
Watching on high places. Speculations.  
a night Watch, Vigil.  
to Watch. Aduigilate, Inuigilate, Cecubate.  
a Watching. Vigilation.  
Watchfulness. Vigilancy.  
a Watchman. Sentinel.  
to Water ground. Irrigate.  
Water whereon ships may sail. Navigable.  
full of Water. Vndosous.  
a Wave of the sea. Source.  
made like Waves of the sea. Vndulated.  
Waywardness. Morosity.  
out of the Way. Deviant.  
to Wax foolish. Descipiate.  
to Wax night. Aduesperate.  
Weak. Impotent, Infirm.  
Weakness of mind. Infirmity, Pucillanimitie.  
Weakness. Imbecility.  
Weakened. Debillitated.  
Wealth Pelf, opulency.  
a Weapon like a Halberd. Partisan.  
to make Weary. Lassate, Defatig●te.  
Weariness. Defatigation, Lassitude.  
to Wear our. Defloccate.  
fair Wether. Serenity.  
Woven betwixt. Intertexed.  
a small Wedge of gold. Ingott.  
belonging to Wedlock. Conjugal.  
to Weed. Sarculate, Diruncinate, Aueruncate.  
Weeding. Sarculation.  
much Weeping. Plorabund.  
to Weep. Rumatizo.  
to Weep with one. Collachrimate, Complore.  
much Weeping. Collachrimation, Delachrimation.  
Weeping, Deplorement, Lachrimation.  
to Weigh. Perlibrate, Librate, Componderate.  
to Weigh more. Preponderate.  
Weighty. Ponderous.  
a hundred Weight. Kintall.  
a Weight of three grains. Kirat.  
equal Weight. Equilubrity.  
of great Weight. Importancy, Important.  
a Weight of threescore shekels. Mina.  
Westward. Occidental.  
a Whale. Liviathan.  
a Wheal. Pustule.  
to Whet. See, Sharpen.  
to Whisper. Susurrate.  
Whispering. Susurration.  
White. Gleire.  
to wax White. Candidate.  
White as snow. Nivious.  
White substance wherewith goldsmith's souder, gold or silver. Borace.  
Whiteness. Albitude.  
the Whole sum. Totall.  
Whole or sound. Entire, Solid.  
to make Whole what was broken. Consolidate.  
to play the Whore. Meritricate.  
Whoredom. Palliardize, Prostitution.  
Whoremonger. Palliard, Venerist.  
Wicked. Flagitious, Execrable, Enormous, Nefarious, Impious.  
Wickedness. Impiety, Enormity.  
a Widow Princess. Dowager.  
Widowhood. Viduitie.  
a Wife of a Duke. Duchess.  
a Wife of a marquis, marchioness.  
a married Wife. Covert-baron.  
a Wilderness. Desert, Solitude.  
Wilfulness. Prodigitie.  
Willingly. Voluntarily.  
which Willingly undergo a thing. Voluntaries.  
to Wimble. Pertorrebrate.  
a Winking at. Connivencie.  
to Wince or kick. Calcetrate  
to Wind upon bottoms. Conglomerate.  
the east Wind. Eurus.  
the west Wind. Zephyrus.  
the North Wind. Boreas.  
the South Wind. Auster.  
Windines. Ventosity.  
Wine brewed with spices. Aromatic wine.  
musty Wine. Aiglent wine.  
claret Wine. Heluian wine.  
Wine which will retain his virtue, though you put twenty times as much Water into it. Maronian wine.  
to Win by assault. expugn.  
to Win. Lucrate.  
to Winnow. Euentilate.  
to Winter belonging. Brumal, Hyemall.  
the Winter. Hiems.  
belonging to Winter or summer. Solstitial.  
all Winter to stay at a place. Perhyemate.  
Wise. Prudent, Considerate.  
a Wise man. Wizard.  
Wisdom. Sapience.  
the study of Wisdom. Philosophy.  
Wishing. Option.  
Witches. Cyrces', Lamiaes, Sorcerers.  
Witchcraft. Darbanian arts, Magic effatination, Enchantment, Auguration, Incantation.  
Without. Sans.  
to Wit. Videlicet.  
a green or young Wit. Vernaculous.  
Witnesseth once being sent. Missive.  
Withered. Welked.  
a Withie. Osier.  
Witty. Ingenious, Attieke, Pregnant.  
a false Witness. Splendomater  
who Wittingly buyeth stolen cloth turning it into some other fashion. Redoubber.  
they who have Wived more than once. polygamy.  
they who have Wived but once. monogamy.  
Women priests of Bacchus. Bacchanalian Frowes.  
a doting on Women. Phylogenie.  
a Woman outlawd. Waive.  
a Woman sour. Sarcinatrix.  
a Woman a marriage maker. Proxenetrix.  
a religious Woman. Anchoress.  
a grave Woman. Matron.  
a Woman possessed with a devil. Pythonisse.  
a Woman commanding things to be done. Dictatrix.  
Woddy. Nemorou.  
precious Wood See, Aloes.  
to the Wood belonging. Sylvan.  
Wood much used in Physic. Lignum vitae.  
a Word or short sentence. Motto.  
a Words changing. Trope.  
of Words consisting. Vocabularie, Verbal.  
a great Word man. Grandiloquus.  
one eating his Word. Recreant.  
Words signifying diverse things. Homonymies.  
Words of two significations. Synonimies.  
Words differing one from another. See, Disparates.  
when Words are reserved in the mind. Equivocation.  
few Words. Pauciloquie.  
to Work together. Cooperate.  
Working. Operation.  
a Workhouse. Ergaster.  
a Working together. Cooperation.  
a little World, or man. Mychrocosmus.  
the whole World. Universal.  
Worldly. Mundane, Secular.  
Worm eaten. Vermiculated.  
Worm eating. Vermiculation.  
a Worshipping of Idols. Idolatry.  
Worshipping. Adoration.  
to Worship. Adore, Venerate, Aduenerate.  
Worshipful. Venerable.  
little Worth. Triobolar, Trivial.  
to Wonder. Admire.  
Wondering. Mirrowring.  
to Wound. Vulnerate.  
a Wounding. Vulneration.  
to Wrap about. Circumplicate.  
Wrapped in. Inuelloped.  
a Wrestler. Gymnastick.  
the Wrestling science. Athletical science.  
Wrestling. Culluctation, Reluctation, Luctation.  
Wrath. judignation, Ire.  
the Wrath of God. Theomenie.  
Wrested. Extorted, Distorted, Abstorqued.  
a Wresting of fees. Extortion.  
Wrinkled. Corrugated.  
a Wring out. Expression.  
a Writing of Privilege. Charter.  
Writings on Tombs. Epitaphs.  
mystical Writings. Heirogliphicks.  
one that Writes but sets not his name to it. Clancularius.  
a short Writing, as a letter for a Word. Brachigraphie.  
Writings containing flattering praise. Panegyrics.  
one that Writeth well in verse. Poet.  
a Writer. Scribe.  
a Writer of mournful things. Eligiographer.  
a Writing on the back side. Superscription.  
a counterfeit Writer. Pscudograph.  
Writings of Poets. Poesy, Poetric.  
a Writing testifying the truth of a thing. Certificate.  
a Writing of the value of ones goods. Inuennorie.  
a Writing on any thing. Inscription.  
to Write down on the back side. Endorse.  
a Written bond or bill. Schedule.  
fair Writing. Caligraphie.  
a Written will. Testament.  
a hand Writing. Manuscript.  
what is Written before. preface.  
a Writ whereby one is summoned to appear in the Chancery at a certain day. Supaena.  
to Write after a strange manner, in so much as no man can read it. Decipher.  
a Writing. Escript.  
what is Written in the end of a letter. Postscript.  
the true Writings of words with their proper letters. Orthography.  
to Write his name to a Band or so. Chirographate.  
a Writer of vain things. Mimograph.   

YE  
TO Yield up. Surrender, Resign.  
an Yielding. Resignation.  
to Yield to a thing. Relent.  
a Year of rejoicing. See, jubilee.  
the danger Year in a man's time. Climacterical.  
Under Years. Minority, Nonage.  
an Yearly payment of moneys. Annuity.  
Yellow. Cytrine, Fulgent.  
subject to Yoke. Subiugall.  
Young, Childish, or a young Eglet.  
the Younger. Minor.  
Youth. puerility, Infancy, Adolescentie, Inuenilitie, Minority.   
The end of the second Book.   

THE THIRD PART TREATING OF GOD'S AND GODdesses, Men and Women, Boys and Maids, Giants and Devils, Birds and Beasts, Monsters and Serpents, Wells and Rivers, Herbs, Stones, Trees, Dogs, Fishes, and the like.  

Of Beasts.  
ARmadilio, a beast in India like unto a young Pig covered over with small shells like unto armour: it life's like a Mole in the ground.  
Baboon, a beast like an Ape, but fare bigger.  
Beaver, a very hot beast of nature, living much in the water: his stones are much used in Physic, and of great esteem, but not so much esteemed as his skin.  
Bore of Pannonia, the cruelest of all other Boars.  
Buff, a very fierce beast, much like unto a Bull, having a very long mane.  
Chameleon, the least of all beasts, which breeds eggs or spawn, it changeth itself into any colour that it sits on, except white & red: therefore inconstant men are sometimes called Chameleons: it is said it only life's by the air.  
Crocodile, a beast hatched of an egg, yet some of them grow to a great bigness, as 10. 20. or 30. foot in length: it hath cruel teeth and scaly back, with very sharp claws on his feet: if it see a man afraid of him, it will eagerly pursue him, but on the contrary, if he be assaulted he will shun him. Having eaten the body of a man, it will weep over the head, but in fine eat the head also: thence came the Proverb, he shed. Crocodile tears, viz. feigned tears.  
ermines, a small beast, less than a Squirrel, the Fur whereof is most costly: only worn by Princes.  
Eueck, a wild kind of beast, much like a Goat.  
Girasse, a wild beast living in the Deserts, if it see a man it flies forthwith: but being taken, it is easily tamed: his legs and feet are like unto a Deer, with a neck as long as a warlike Pick, with two horns in his head, and long hair on his neck.  
Hippopotomus, a fierce beast living in the river Nilus.  
Hyena, a subtle beast like a Wolf, having a mane and hair on his body, counterfeiting the voice of a man: in the night it will call shepherds out of their houses, & kill them: he is sometime male and sometime female.  
Ignarus, a small beast without a tail, having small legs, with three long sharp claws, instead of feet, wherewith he runneth up trees, and his desire is to sit there on the tops thereof: it was never seen to feed on any thing, and therefore is supposed to live by the air: in the night it singeth six kind of notes one after another: as, la-sol-fa-mi-re-ut: it is not above eighteen inches in length, and is near as thick as long: his head resembles an Ape, but he hath very little eyes and mouth, and hath long bristled hair: it is the slowest of all beasts, for fifty paces is a whole day's journey for him.  
Libard, a spotted wild beast, the male of a Panther.  
Lion of Cleonia, and Molarchea, are two the most cruelest and fiercest of all other Lions.  
Lizard, a little beast much like the Euet, but without poison, breeding in Italy and other Countries, the dung of this beast is good to take away the spots in the eye, and cleareth the sight, and the head thereof being bruised and laid to, draweth out thorns, or any thing sticking in the flesh.  
Lynx, a spotted beast, much like a Wolf, it hath a most perfect sight, in so much as it is said that it can see through a wall.  
Panther, a cruel beast sweet smelling, with a fair spotted skin, wherewith she allureth other beasts to look on her, but lest her head should affright them, she hideth it, and by this means she getteth her prey more easily.  
Rinocere, a beast as big as an Elephant, but thicker and higher, they are utter enemies and always combat when they meet: he hath a horn in his nose bending upward, which he whetteth 'gainst the rocks for his defence.  
Salamander, a small venomous beast with four feet, and a short tail, it life's in the fire, and at length by his extreme cold puts out the fire.  
Shamoyse, a wild Goat, keeping the mountain.  
Shrew, a kind of wild Mouse, which if it go over a beasts back, will make it lame in the chine, and if it bite, the beast swelleth to the heart and dieth.  
Sue, a most cruel fierce beast, carrying her young upon her back to shadow them from the heat with her huge tail.  
Tiger, a truculent beast, and the swiftest of all other beasts: wherefore they are taken very young in the dams absence, and carried away by them on horseback: who hearing the cry of the old Tiger following after them, do of purpose let fall one of the whelps, that while she beareth that back, they in the mean time may escape safe with the other to the ship: but of all, the Hircan Tiger is the most cruelest.   

Of Birds.  
halcyon, a Bird called the King's fisher, and maketh her nest in the Sea, when it is sign of fair weather.  
Anthos, a bird which counterfeits the neighing of a horse.  
Barnacle, a kind of Sea Gull, it grows not by Venus' act, but as Dubartas writes.  
First 'twas a green Tree,  
next a stately Hull,  
Lately a Mushroom,  
now a flying Gull.  
Cepphos, a kind of bird, so light that it is carried away with the wind.  
Galgulus-Icterus, a bird whom if any one behold, that hath the yellow jaundice, immediately they become whole, and the bird dieth.  
Griffin, a four footed bird being very fierce, as daring to adventure on a man, he is a great enemic to horses, as sayeth Virgil in his eight Eglogge: The Griffins fierce are joined with horses now, speaking of a strange marriage: from the breast upward this bird is fashioned Eaglelike, of purple colour with fiery eyes, and whitish wings, his hinder part is made Lion like, he is exceeding hard to be taken unless very young, and nesteth in high mountains; he is so fierce that often he killeth Elephants and Dragons.  
Harpies, monstrous devouring birds: there were four of them, viz. Aello, Ocypete, Celeno, and Thyella, having faces like to maidens, and crooked sharp talents.  
Ibis, a tall strong Bird, having a bill of great length, he doth exceeding great good in destroying Serpents.  
Manucadite, the bird of Paradise.  
Modwall, a bird which destroyeth Bees.  
Osprey, a ravenous bird which hovereth over pools to take fish, having one claw foot, another flat.  
Ossifragus, a bird whose entrailes being dried and drank, is very good against the stone.  
Ostrich, a huge bird which will swallow down a piece of Iron half as big as a horseshooe, his feathers serve for Plumes for Nobles, and he runs as fast as a horse.  
Pelican, a melancholy bird, who wanting food, feeds her young with her own blood.  
Phoenix, the rarest bird in the world, living only in Arabia, there was never but one at a time in the world, it is of the bigness of an Eagle, of colour purple, with a bright collar of gold about his neck, a goodly tail, and a tuft of feathers on his head, he liveth above 600. years, and being old, buildeth him an nest of Cinnamon, and the twigs of Frankincense, which he filleth with Spices, and with the labouring of his wings in the Sun, setteth it on fire, and is there consumed in it, out of whose ashes there groweth a worm, and of the worm another Phoenix.  
Philomel, the Nightingale.  
Porphirio, a bird drinking as though he did bite the water, having long red legs and bill.  
Spinturus, a bird wont to come to the Altars, and carry away a burning coal, as a token of ill luck.  
Storke, a famous bird for natural love to his parents, whom he feedeth being old and feeble, as they fed him being young; the Egyptians so esteemed this bird, that there was a great penalty laid upon any that should kill him.  
Tragoponadus, a bird in Ethiope greater than an Eagle, having horns like a Goat.  
Turtle-dove, a bird less than a Pigeon, famous for constancy, if the male or female die, the other ever doth remain single, as it were in perpetual sorrow.   

Of Boys.  
Adonis', the darling of Venus slain by a Boar.  
Atis, a boy of wonderful beauty beloved of Cybele, was turned into a Pine tree.  
Democles, a fair boy.  
Earinus, a beautiful boy.  
Ganymede, a Trojan boy whom jupiter loved, and carrying him to heaven made him his Cupbearer.  
Hyacinth, a beautiful boy whom Apollo loved, and by misfortune slew him.  
Magnes, a lovely boy of Smyrna whom Gyges loved.  
Narcissus, a fair boy, who being in love with his own self, was turned into a Lilly.  
Phaon, a lovely boy of Lesbos.  
Spurina, a boy so beautiful, that every one that saw him was in love with him, which being to him very irksome, he to avoid it, did most ugly deform himself, poisoning his face.   

Of Cities.  
AQuae Calida. the Bath.  
Byzantium. Constantinople.  
Calena. Oxford.  
Catutractorium, or Lugwallum. Carlisle.  
Glevum. Gloseester.  
Devana. Westchester.  
Dunum. Durham.  
Durovernum. Canterbury.  
Eboracum. York.  
Elbana. Dublin.  
Isca. Exeter.  
Lindum or Lemanis. Lincoln.  
Londinum. London.  
Venta Belgorum. Winchester.  
Viro cenunum. Worcester.   

The Destinies.  
CLotho, puts the wool on the distaff.  
Lachesis, draws the thread of our life.  
Atropos, she cuts it off.   

Devils.  
AGdistis, a Devil that was both male and female, whom all the rest of the Devils feared, till they had cut off this male part from him, and turned it into an Almond tree.  
Belial, a Devil or an Apostata.  
Belzebub, a Devil, or an idol of flies.  
Incubus a Devil, which some term the night mare, when one in his sleep supposeth he hath a great weight lying on him, and feeleth himself almost strangled, in such sort, that he cannot turn himself, nor sit up, nor call for help: the commons do think it to be a devil, but it is a natural disease caused by undigested humours in the stomach, which fuming up into the brains, do there trouble the animal spirits, stopping their passage into the sinews, so that the body cannot move.  
Succubus, is held to be the female Devil of the quality as Incubus with women.  
Lemures, are night walking Devils or Hags.  
Lucifer, the chief Devil of hell; or the day Star.  
Python, a Devil which possesseth one, or he that is so possessed.   

Dogs.  
CAppareus, the Dog that bewrayed the Thief that robbed Esculapius Temple.  
Cerberus, the three headed Dog of Hell being Porter thereof, whom Hercules with an Adamantine chain drew forth of Hell and slew him.  
Gagittius, the Dog that kept Gerion's Cattles, which Hercules killed when he stole his Oxen.  
Ariodos, Hylactor, Assobus, Melancheus, Dorceus, Paemenis, these were some of Actaeon's Dogs.   

Fairies.  
Naiads, Fairies of the waters.  
Napaeae, Fairies of the Woods.  
Oreades, Fairies of the Mountains.   

Fishes.  
AERica, a River Fish which feeds on flesh, and hath louse under his sins.  
Anchove, a small Spanish Fish being pickled, is good to relish a cup of wine.  
Barble, a Fish that will not meddle with the bait, until with her tail she have unhooked it from the Hook.  
Calaemarie, a fish called the sea Clarke, having as it were a knife and a pen.  
Cantharus, an admirable chaste fish.  
Shafalus, a very fearful fish, which hides only his head, and then thinks himself safe.  
Chromis, a fish that maketh her nest in the water.  
Crampe-fish, a fish whose nature is to make the hands of such as touch it benumbed, albe they touch it with a long Pole.  
Chevins, Lampreys, Salmon, these fishes in the spring forsake the Seas, and betake themselves to the fresh Rivers: but the Summer being ended, they return again.  
Dolphin, the swiftest fish in the Sea, they are said to bury their dead in their sandy graves: it is likewise a friendly fish unto mankind; and the females of them are said to have breasts like to women, well stored with milk.  
Hoga, a fish as big as a Mackerrell, who to shun greater fishes, can fly from them a pretty distance as long as his Fins are moist.  
Lexus, a fish that is poison to man, and man to him.  
Moulebout, a great fish which maketh a huge grunting noise when it is taken.  
Nusculus, a friendly fish to the Whale, it ushers him from rocks, shelves, and shores.  
Pastonica, a fish like a Ray, with strong pricks.  
P●sicotrophie, certain fishes which seek after shadowy places, much delighting therein.  
Plagusia, a fish that swimmeth on his side.  
Polype, a fish having many feet often changing colour, inconstant persons are called Polipes.  
Pompilus, a fish called the sea Elephant, which often goes on shore and sleeps in the rocks hanging by his two elephant-like teeth (but both them and his body are fare bigger than the land Elephant) when being espied by men at sea, they call to men ashore, who with their help with nets and gins for that purpose, they do invellope his body, and then suddenly with stones they assault him, making a mighty shout; which he hearing with a violent leap thinks to return into the Sea, but seeing himself bound and overmastered is easily tamed, than they kill him and skin him, take out his fat, and cut his skin into thongs, which are sold for a great price, as being very strong, and will never rot.  
Remora, a small fish which cleaveth to the bottom of a Ship, and doth as strongly as strangely stay her from moving, called by some the stop-ship.  
Sargus, an adulterous fish which daily changeth Mates, and not so content, but goes on the grassy shore, and horns the he Goats that had horns before.  
Sea-calf, a fish that belloweth like an Ox, his body is hairy and breeds on the shore, and often sleeps there by night.  
Scolopendra, a fish which feeling himself taken with the hook casteth out his bowels, and then having loosed the hook swalloweth them again.  
Sturgeon, a fish whose seals turn backwards, and swimmeth against the stream.  
Torpedo, the crampefish.  
Vermis, a fish of threescore cubits long.  
Vranoscopus, a fish with one eye still gazing towards heaven.   

Flies.  
Cantharideses, certain flies which shine like gold, the juice of them is poisonous.  
Cutchoneale, some think to be a little Fly brought from beyond the Seas, wherewith Stammel is died.  
Drone, an idle Bee which will not labour.  
Pyrausta, a Fly that life's in the fire, and dieth without it.   

Furies.  
ALecto, Megaera, Tysophone. So were they called sometimes Hags.   

Giants.  
CYclops, the sons of Vulcan, they were feigned to make weapons for jupiter, they were Giants with one eye: Pyracinon, and Brontes, with Polepheme were some of them.  
Briareus, Oetes, Ephialtes Ceractus, Gyas, Numantia, Porphyrio, Bergion, Aloeus Coeus Albion, Enceladus, Ascus, Titius, Crius, Clytius, Polybotes, Agrius, Gration, Argyropes, Lapet●s, Halcyoneus, Caeus, Euricus, Pallas Aegeon, etc. these with thousands more, attempted to pull jupiter out of heaven: their chief Leader was Typhaeus, whom Jupiter slew with lightning, and threw him under the mount Inarim.   

Gods.  
ADud, an Assyrian God. Apollo, and AEsculapius, Gods of Physic and Surgery.  
AEsculanus, a God having power to enrich men.  
AEolus, the God of the winds.  
Aristeus, the God of Bees.  
Ancull, and Statanus, Gods of youth.  
Aueruncus, a Roman God, which had power to turn away any evil from them, he did likewise worship Aius, Nodinus, Pentumus, and Novensiles, for Gods.  
Bacchus, the God of Wine.  
Buclopus, and Myagrus, Gods of Flies.  
Comus, the God of banqueting.  
Consus, the God of counsel.  
Cyncephalus, a God whom the Indeans adored.  
Demogorgon, and Tellus, Gods of the earth.  
Eaus, the God of the year.  
Fauns, Poetical Gods.  
Glaucus, a poor Fisherman, who perceiving the fish he had taken by tasting an herb on the bank, to leap from him into the Sea again, tasted it himself, and by virtue thereof he was constrained to leap in himself, where men did fain he became a Sea God.  
Harpocrates, the God of silence.  
Hercules, for his valiant acts was adored as a God.  
Hyberian, a God governing the planets.  
Janus, a King of Italy, was for his wisdom pictured with two faces, and honoured as a God.  
Hymen, and Thalassius, Gods of marriage.  
Jehova, and Tetragrammaton, the Epithets of the great God.  
jupiter, whom Poets fain to be the God of heaven.  
jugantinus, a God of the ridges of hills.  
Laeres and Paenates household Gods.  
Mars, the God of battle.  
Mercury, the God of eloquence.  
Modus, the God of reprehension.  
Morpheus, the God of sleep.  
Neptunus', the chief God of the Sea. Palemon, Paniscus, Oceanus, and Tryton, were likewise Sea Gods.  
Oryrrinticus, and Anubis, whom the Egyptians adored as Gods, they were fishes.  
Pan, the Shepherds God.  
Psappho, a man who to be accounted a God, took young birds and learned them to say the great God Psappho, and then he would let them fly again: so they being at liberty, would often cry the great God Psappho.  
Patellary, Gods whom the vessels used in sacrifice did appease.  
Robigus, a God that kept corn from blasting.  
Priapus, the Garden God.  
Saturnus, Pluto, and Ades, were Gods of hell.  
Semones and Arculus, were certain heathen Gods.  
Serapis, a God worshipped in the form of an Ox.  
Statillinus, a God still with us.  
Syluanus, a God of the Woods.  
Talatio, a God of Virginity.  
Terminus, a God of bounds and marks.  
Vieovis, a God that could do no good, but hurt.  
Vertumnus, a God of men's minds in disposing of buying and selling.  
Vitunus●, a God which gives life.  
Vulcan, the God of fire.  
Zamolzis, the only God whom the Geateses did worship.   

Goddesses.  
ADastrea, a Goddess which took memory and wit from men.  
Angeria, a Goddess from whom Numa Pompillia feigned to take his laws from.  
Angerona, and Meditrina Goddesses of Physic.  
Angerona, the Goddess of silence.  
Antevorta, a Goddess which foresaw things to come.  
Anaetis, a Lidean Goddess.  
Anaitis, an Armenian Goddess.  
Astragna, a Persian Goddess.  
Astrea, and Themis, the Goddesses of justice.  
Attargat●, and Astarte. Assyrian Goddesses.  
Atta, an Arabian Goddess.  
Bellona, the Goddess of war.  
Brizo, the Goddess of dreams.  
Bubona, the Goddess of Oxen.  
Carua, the Goddess of man's life.  
Collatina, Goddess of small Flies.  
Cybele, called Rea and Berecinthia, the mother of the Gods.  
Derceto and Naenia, the paynims Goddesses.  
Dia, the Sichyonians Goddess.  
Dice, the Goddess of judgement.  
Dione, Melicerta, Thetis, and Marica, Sea Goddesses.  
Egeria, the Goddess whom women with child did sacrifice unto.  
Empanda, the Goddess of things abroad.  
Feronia, the Goddess of Woods.  
Flora and Cloris Goddesses of flowers.  
Fortuna & Suadelia, heathen Goddesses.  
Hebe and Jwenta, Goddesses of youth.  
Hippona, the Goddess whom horsebreakers did worship.  
june, the Goddess of Kingdoms and wealth.  
Laverina, the Goddess under whose protection thiefs were in Rome: there were many more adored by the Romans, Albunia, Bonadea, Concordia, Felicitas, Hora, Libertas, Cardea,  
Melonia, Nundina, Natio, Orbana, and Prosa, etc.  
Libitina, a Goddess under whose command, and in whose Temple were sold such things, as pertained to Sepulchers.  
Lucina, the Goddess of birth.  
Mania, the Goddess of Hobgoblins, Garlic, and Poppy tops.  
Mena, the Goddess of women's Fluxes.  
Mnemosyne, the mother of the Goddesses called the Muses.  
Murcea, the Goddess of sloth.  
Myncrua and Pallas, the Goddesses of wisdom and all Arts.  
Nemesis, the Goddess of revenge.  
Occasio, Goddess of opportunity.  
Pales, the Shepherd's Goddess.  
Parce, the Goddess of destiny.  
Pomona, the Goddess of fruit.  
Proserpina, and Ops, the Goddesses of hell, sometime Proserpina is taken for the Moon.  
Pytho, the Goddess of eloquence.  
Ruma, the Goddess of women's breasts and young children.  
Runcina, Goddess of weeding.  
Salacia, the Goddess of water.  
Suada, Goddess of persuasion.  
Segesta, a Goddess of Corne.  
Tutelina, a Goddess which had the tuition of Corn in the fields.  
Vacana, Goddess of rest after labour.  
Vallonia, the Goddess of valleys.  
Venus, the Goddess of love and beauty.  
Vesta, the Goddess of chastity.  
Viriplaca, and Miracabilia, Goddesses in whose Temple women were reconciled to their husbands.  
Voluptia, the Goddess of pleasure.   

The 3. Graces.  
AGlaia, Thalia, Euphrosyne, so were they called, they were three sisters supposed to be the daughters of Jupiter and Venus; the morality of this invention was to express the cheerful conversation which ought to be amongst friends, for they were painted naked, to signify that friendship, aught to be plain without dissimulation, smiling and merry: to show that men should do good willingly: young and maydenlike, to teach that friendship should consist in honest things: and holding hands together in a round ring, to show that a benefit bestowed, doth again return to the giver.   

Short winged Hawks.  
AN Eagle, the male is called an Iran.  
A Goshawk, the male is called the Tercell.  
A Sparrow Hawk, the male is a Musket.   

Long winged Hawks.  
A Gerfalcon, the male is called the Tercell jerkin thereof.  
A Falcon, the male is called a Tercell gentle.  
A Leonard, the male is called a L●neret.  
A Merlin, the male is called a jack.  
The Castrill male a jack.   

Herbs.  
A Chimedis, an herb which being cast into an Army in time of battle, causeth the soldiers to be in fear.  
Anacramseros, an herb the touch thereof, causeth love to grow betwixt man and man.  
Buphonium, an herb, whereof if Oxen eat they die of the squinsy, an herb good against the stone.  
Chenomycon, an herb whereof Geese are fearful.  
Hippice, an herb borne in one's mouth, keeps one from hunger and thirst.  
Condurdon, an herb which in August beareth a flower which cures the King's evil.  
Leomina, an herb whose flower is like a Lion's mouth when he gapeth.  
Mychophonos, an herb that killeth Mice.  
Nepenthe, an herb which being steeped and drank in wine, expelleth sadness.  
Nyctegritum, an herb which shineth fare off in the night.  
Madder, an herb wherewith Wool is died.  
Callicia, an herb wherewith water freezeth.  
Ophiasta, an herb dangerous to look on; and being drunk it doth terrify the mind, with a sight of dreadful serpents, that condemned persons for fear thereof do kill themselves.  
Siumea, an herb wherewith Beggars use to make their flesh raw withal.  
Octhiopis, an herb wherewith Enchanters use to dry up Rivers, and open locks withal.  
Errogennoton, an herb causing love.  
Gelorophi●is, an herb drank with Wine and Myrrh, causeth much laughter.  
Yarrow, an herb wherewith Achilles is said to kill or cure Telaphus.  
Vlex, an herb like Rosemary which draws gold to it.   

The Hesperideses.  
EAgle, Aretusa, Hisperetusa. Three sisters who had an Orchard of golden Apples kept by a Dragon which Hercules slew when he took away the Apples.   

Hills & Mountains.  
AEtna, a hill whence riseth horrible smoke and great flames of fire, and sometimes burning stones in great number.  
Alps, high Mountains deviding Italy from France.  
Ararat, the Mountain whereon Noah's Ark landed.  
Chaphareus, a Mountain which greatly afflicted the Greeks' Navy.   

Horses.  
ABaster, Alaster, the Horses of Pluto.  
Bucephalus, the Horse of great Alexander, he would suffer none to backe him, but his Master; he lived till he was forty years old.  
Dromedary, a kind of Horse, or rather Camel, he runs very swift, and can travel two or three days without drink.  
Eous, one of the horses of the Sun, or the East.  
Equiculus, the little horse of Bacchus.  
Orphneus, one of the Horses of Hell.  
Pegasus, a winged horse.  
Pyrosus, one of the horses of the Sun.   

Iles.  
BAleares, two Isles in the Spanish Seas 30. miles asunder. the Inhabitants thereof do pitch the Poles in the ground, and on the top of the poles they set meat which their children must with slings hit down before they can have any meat to eat.  
Cassiterides, are ten Isles in the Spanish sea.  
Colidos' an Isle so high, that no bird can fly over.  
Moniole, Isles beyond the Ombris, one of the fruitful Iles.  
Maniole, Isles beyond the river Ganges, having rocks of Adamant, wh●ch draws all kind of ships unto them that have any iron pins in them, and do by virtue thereof hold them fast, as being no way able to stir.  
Paphos, an I'll wherein it never rained.  
Scyron, the I'll wherein Achilles was by his Mother hidden in a woman's apparel, because she would not have him go to fight against the Troyans'.   

Maids that died for love.  
Echo, a Virgin rejected of her Lover, pined away in the woods for sorrow, where her voice still remaineth, answering the out-cries of all complaints.  
Hero, drowned herself for Leander's love.  
Sapph, for the love of a Boy drowned herself.  
Scylla, for love she bore to Minos her Father's enemy, stole from him his purple hair, and gave it Minoes whereby he overcame her, but he loathing the treachery clean forsook her, whereupon she drowned herself in the sea.  
Thisbie, slew herself with a sword, for the love she bore her Pyrainus.   

Maids chaste and beautiful.  
ATalanta, a Maiden huntress, chaste and swift of foot.  
Baldraca, a poor Maid that could ●ot be brought to prostitute her body to the Emperor Otho, albe he proffered her great rewards.  
Claudia, a vestal Virgin, who made trial of her chastity by drawing the Image of Cybele, up the river Tiber by her girdle, which by no other force could be moved.  
Brisies, a fai●e Maid being given to Achill●s, was by Agamemnon taken from him, whereupon arose great d●ssention among the Greeks before Troy.  
Charmione, ●●eene Cleopatra's Maid, which brought her the Asps wherewith the Queen killed herself, and the Maid did the like, for the love she ever bore the Queen.  
Cassandra, daughter to Priamus, to whom Apollo upon promise of her maidenhead, gave her the gift of Prophecy: but she revolting from her promise, he added to her this property, that able she prophesied never so true none should believe her.  
Claelia, a Roman Maid being in hostage, with King Porsenna, deceived her Keepers, and swims over Tiber to save her virginity.  
Iphis, daughter to Ligdus and Telusia, who brought up her daughter in man's apparel, her Father when she came to years married her to janthes a maiden of Phaestum, her Mother seeing the matter could be no longer hid, prayed to the gods, who presently turned Iphis into a man.  
Salmacis, one that so well loved Hermophroditus, that she prayed to the gods they two might become one body, which was granted.  
Thebes, one out of whose bosom slew two Doves, one to the fountain of Hammon, th'other to the wood Dodona, where they gave answers.  
Tuccia, a vestal Virgin, who being accused for fornication, cleared herself by carrying water in a Scive.   

Maids that were Transformed.  
ANaxarete, a beautiful Maid of Cyprus was transformed into a stone, for being hard hearted.  
Nictomerie, for lying with her own Father, was turned into an Owl.  
Oppia, a vestal Virgin, for whoredom was buried quick, and after turned into a Fennel stalk.  
Phatusa, Lapetusa, Lamperia, three sisters to Phaeton, who so much lamented his death, that they were all turned unto trees.  
Phylomela, ravished by Tereus, imprisoned her afterwards and cut off her tongue, which fact of his by her sister Progne was well rewarded; for she killing her own son Itis, whom she had by her husband Tereus, made meat of him, and set him before her husband, who eat of him unknown then to him, till she revealed it to him: the said Philomela was afterwards turned into a Nightingale, and Itis into a Pheasant.   

Men that were Captains.  
Achilles', the valiantest Captain among the Greeks'; he slew Hector & Troilus, the one suddenly, the other cruelly, he was 7. Cubits high, and was brought up with King. Licomedes daughters in woman's apparel: in fine he was by Paris slain in the Temple, intending to marry Polixena.  
Aeneas, a noble Trojan Captain.  
Anchurus, a famous Captain, who for the safety of his Country, cast himself voluntarily into a gaping of the earth.  
Attillius Regulus, being taken by the Carthagenians, and sent to Rome in exchange for a number of their men, persuaded the contrary, rather choosing to die a cruel death, then to disprofit his country by his life.  
Curius, having got many victories, divided to every one of the people 40. acres of land, and as much to himself and no more.  
Curtius, for his Country's good, cast himself into a gaping cave of the earth.  
Cyrus, of excellent memory he could call the men in his Army by their names.  
Deccis, three Roman Captains, the Father, Son, and Nephew, who vowed themselves for their country: the Father against the French, the Son against the Etrurians, the Nephew against Pyrrhus.  
Hector, the only hope of Troy, who while he lived Troy could not be subdued.  
jovianus, would not admit runnaways from Christ.  
judas Macchabeus. being begirt with 1000 enemies, chose rather death then to stain his glory with an ignominious flight Leonides, being told that his enemy's arrows shadowed the Sun beams, no matter (quoth he) we shall see the better to fight in the shadow.  
Lucullus, enuiting his friends to a banquet, in person served in his meat, saying (being asked why he did so) there was as great care to be had in martialing a Feast as in ordering a battle, that the one might be acceptable to his friends, and the other terrible to his foes.  
Mutius Scevola, saved his life by the patiented toleration of the burning of his hand.  
Otriades, seeing all his men slain, killed himself.  
Perseus, delivered Andromeda from the sea-Monster, after married her, and slew Medusa.  
Pompey, choose rather to die, then crave Lucullus Zorzelo; saying the gods had made him to give, not to crave.  
Pittachus, being constrained to take the charge of an Army on him, cried out, oh how hard a thing it is for a man to be a good man.  
Protesilaus, who (first of all the Greeks') went on land in Troy albe he had heard, that he should sutely die that did the same: he was slain by Hector, for whose love his wife shortly after died.  
Scipio, subdued Hannihall with many kingdoms else.  
Themistocles and Aristides, two valiant Captains, who were both angry with themselves, in that in 22. years, no man envied them, thinking thereby that they had done nothing in all that time worth remembrance.  
Theseus, slew the Mynotaurs.  
Tyrus, parted the great River Eupbrates into 400. channels for love of a Knight drowned in it.  
Sylla, a famous Captain hard to be entreated in trifling things, but easily in weighty matters.  
Thersites, a deformed Captain, whose conditions answered his persons Achilles slew him with his fist.  
Fabeus & Marcellus, the one was held the Sword, th'other the Buckler of Rome.  
Hephestion, a Captain that Alexander loved.  
Paris, which brought Helena to Troy, Homer describes him to be rather a Carpet Captain, rather than a Warrior.  
Zopyrus, one of Darius' Captains, seeing by force he could not subdue Babylon, which rebelled against the King, mangled himself by cutting of his lips, ears and nose, and went privily to the City, reling them the King had so used him for speaking in their behalf: which they hearing, received him for their chief Captain and friend, by which means he got the City for Darius.   

Men that were Emperors.  
ADrean, a worthy Roman Emperor.  
Aug●stus, a wise and merciful Emperor.  
Caesar, a valiant, merciful and courteous Emperor.  
Commodus, and Heliogabolus, two adulterous and incestuous Emperors.  
Maximilean, to whom a poor man came and begged his al●es, telling him he was his brother, and entreated him to deal brotherly with him, the Emperor gave him a small penny, telling him that if all the rest of his brothers should deal so with him, that he would be richer than himself; which shows us that comparisons are odious.  
Octavian the Emperor was wild by Athenodorus when he was angry to read over the 24. Greek Letters, ere he did any thing, and to think in what place they stood.  
Sygismond, struck one a box on the ear, that flattered him, saying he bitten him.  
Titus, having overslipped one day in not gratifying or preferring some one or other, would bewail himself saying he had lost that day.  
Tiberius, ware a Bay leaf in's hat, to keep him from thunder. He would seem to eschew that he most desired, and to crave that he most defied.  
Traian, was with many singular virtues endued, but his hate to Christianity defaced all.  
Vespasian, never eat but once a day, and that very sparingly: he never bore any grudge or malice to any man, though never so much his enemy.  
Exerxes, a puissant rich Emperor, went against the Greeks' to revenge his Father's quarrel with 1000000. of men where notwithstanding his great power, of a few he received a shameful overthrow.   

Men that were Kings.  
Admetus', King of Thessaly, Apollo was his Cowherd: Alceste his wife for him did dye.  
Agesilaus famous for his excellent virtues.  
Alax, King of Locresis, burned he was with lightning in his return from Troy. Also the name of the best Captain next Ulysses in all the Greeks' Army, he slew himself because he could not get Achilles' armour.  
Atlas, King of Mauritania, who for his great skill in the course of the Stars, was feigned to hold up the firmament with his shoulders.  
Aegiptus, King of Egypt had fifty sons, which were all at once married to Danaus' fifty daughters, and every of them (one excepted) slain by their wives the first night in their beds.  
Gordius, one (of a husbandman) by Apollo's Oracle made King of Phrigia: In memory whereof he hanged up in the midst of the Temple the yokes of his Oxen, tied in such a knot, as was not possible to be loosed.  
Gyges, to whom King Candalus shown his wife naked, which fact caused him lose both his Kingdom, wife and life, for the Queen grieved thereat, caused Gyges to kill the King, and married her, and got the Kingdom: this Gyges had a Ring that had virtue to make him go invisible.  
jason, who in his minority was committed with his Kingdom to Pelias his Uncle, who was loath to yield to him his inheritance, devised for jason a dangerous enterprise, to fetch the golden Fleece from Colchis, thinking by that to dispatch him; but he was beguiled, for jason with Medea's help whom he after married, most valiantly achieved it.  
Philip, King of Macedonia, mightily caused one to strike at his chamber door, putting him in remembrance that he was a mortal man, and at every meal he had a skull served at his Table.  
Priamus, King of Troy then, whom never was any one more adorned with prosperity, nor more wounded with adversity.  
Pyrrhus, King of Epire, a stout warrior, he was unfortunately slain by a tile from a house.  
Sardanapalus, an adulterous Assyrian King,, he would sit in women's apparel among light Strumpets to card and spin.  
Telephus, King of Mysia, being wounded by Achilles' spear, he could not be cured but by the rust of the same spear, or with the herb Yarrow.  
Tenedious, a King that made a law, that any taken in adultery should be cut in sunder with an Axe, his own son was the first taken therein and executed.  
Pyreneus, King of Ph●cis, who broke his neck in following the Muses whom he would have ravished.  
Turnus, a Rutulian King, who before that Aeneas had killed, threw to him a stone as much as three men could lift.  
Argus, King of Argives, also one of that name that made the ships that jason sailed to Colchos, he had 100 eyes, and therefore juno sent him to keep Io.  
Melissus, a Cretan King, who first did offer sacrifices to the Gods.  
Zoroaster, a Bactrian King, he was an excellent ginger, and first invented of the Magical Art.   

Men that were Tyrants.  
BVsiris, a cruel tyrant that did sacrifice strangers to jupiter, and fed his horses with man's flesh.  
Dyonisius, a tyrant, that first eat twice a day, and therefore was called a monster of nature.  
Lycaon, a cruel murdering tyrant, who by jupiter was turned into a Wolf, he was the first that found out the Ours of brass and silver.  
Nero, a cruel tyrant, who thought no man chaste.  
Phaleris, though he were a bloody tyrant, yet he gratified those that did him any kindness.  
Polycrates, a tyrant which never knew grief nor adversity: he threw his Ring into the Sea of purpose to lose it, but it was found again in a fishes belly, and brought to him, yet shortly after he (as it is spoken) therefore hanged himself.  
Theramines, one of the 30. tyrants, who were all at one time at a banquet, the house falling on them, be only escaped with life, and cried, Oh Fortune, to what farther mischief d●est thou preserve me?   

Men that were deformed  
BRotheus, the son of Vulcan; who being mocked for his deformity, burned himself.  
Hypponax, a Poet of Ephesus, so deformed of visage, that Bubalus drew out his picture for men to laugh at, which so moved Hypponax, that he wrote such bitter verses against the Painter, that for anger and shame he caused him to hang himself.  
Thersites, one that was as crabbed in person as he was Cynical and doggish in condition.   

Men that were eloquent.  
AMphion, one that by his natural eloquence caused rude people to live a civil life.  
Nestor, being almost 300 years old, went to the Trojan war, he was exceeding wise and eloquent.  
Cicero, for eloquence, learning, and wit, had not his equal amongst the Romans.  
Roscius, an excellent Commedian, who for his pronunciation surpassed, he contended with Cicero for superiority, whether he could deliver a speech with more varieties of gesture: or Tully pen it with more diversities of eloquence and phrase, Tully called him his jewel.  
Sophocles, a tragical Poet of Athens, who for his sweet and eloquent style was called Apis.   

Men that were Flatterers.  
ANdromachus, a flatterer that betrayed Crassus to the Partheans.  
Damocles, one of Dionysius his flatterers.  
Sinon, a perfidious flattering Greeke that beguiled the Troyans'.  
Gnatho, a notable flatterer.   

Men that were foolish.  
AChemon, only delighted in all kind of injuries and outrages, caught by Hercules and hanged by the heels on his Club.  
Acilius Buta, one that prodigally and basely consumed all his estate.  
Acessius, a sottish shipman, who deferring his voyage, was wont to say he stayed for a better Moon.  
Caluision, and Coruinus, these could not remember the four elements, and after a sickness forgot their own names.  
Pamus, a foolish fellow, that having lost a small boat, sued every one for it that he met withal.   

Men gravers and Carvers.  
ALcymedon, a famous Engraver.  
Agoracrites, Coephis, Eutychides, and Dameas, were most exquisite Carvers.  
Callecrates, carved Emmets and such small beasts, so as none might discern each part of them.  
Pyrgoteles, a cunning Graver in precious stones; of whom only Alexander suffered his picture to be drawn.   

Men vexed in Hell.  
IXion, in hell is said continually to turn a wheel.  
Ocnus, one that makes ropes in hell, and as fast as he twisteth them, an Ass stands by and bites them off.  
Scysiphus, in hell rolls up a great stone to the top of a hill, which being up, doth presently tumble down again.  
Tantalus, in hell is starved for want, and yet he is feigned to stand in a river of water up to the chin, but cannot bow down his head to drink, and he hath Apples bobbing at his nose, but by no possible means can he come to eat them.   

Men that were Inventors.  
ARcbytas, through his great skill, made an iron Dove to fly in the air.  
Capneus, was the first inventedscaling Ladders.  
Chorebus, invented the making of earthen vessels.  
Cecrops, first brought in marriages among the Athenians, first invented the making of Images, and first built Altars.  
Endimeon, found out the course of the Moon, whom jupiter cast into a perpetual sleep, the Poets sane the Moon kissed him.  
john de monte Regio, by Art (being at a feast with many of his friends) made a small iron Fly to creep out under his hand, and fly about all the room, and return and pitch on his sleeve. He likewise made an iron Eagle to fly and meet an Almane Emperor at his outmost gate, and to return into the Palace with him.  
Flavio, invented the Sea man's Dial.  
Aedipus, found out the way to dissolve the monster Spinx his riddle, and at length unwittingly killed his own father, and married his mother, whom when he knew to be his mother, he forthwith pulled out his own eyes.  
Orpheus, was the first that embraced the filthy lust of boys.  
Staphylus, first mingled water with wine.  
Pallamedes, by the examples of Cranes, first invented watchings in Camps.  
Perillus, one that invented a brazen Bull, which was to be made red hot to torment and excricoate malefactors, which were put therein: in so much, as when they cried, their voice did sound like a Bull: he gave the said Bull to Phaleris the tyrant, who caused Perillus to be put therein first himself.  
Archiloc●us, invented the lambick verses, and by them caused Lycambes to hang himself, for not giving him his daughter in marriage.  
Tysias, the inventor of Rhetoric.  
Eurydamas, an interpreter of dreams.  
Ulysses, first invented the kill of birds by shooting them: he was the perfect pattern of true patience.   

Men judges in Hell.  
AEAcus, Mynoes, Readamanthus, so were they called.   

Men that were Gluttons.  
BOnos●s, a great quaffer, it was said of him he was not borne to lead a life, but to lift a portin fine he hung himself, whereat men scoffed, saying: there hung a tankard and no man.  
Darius, was an exceeding quaffer, for he wrote his own Epitaph: I could swallow down much drink, and bear it well.  
Mylo, once every day used to carry a Calf, was thereby able to bear it when it grew to be a Bull, in the end he slew it with his fist, and eat him all in one day.  
Phago, did eat in one day, a Boar, a Pig, a Sheep, and a hundred loaves of bread, & drank a Tun of wine.  
Triconius-novellus, drank three gallons of wine at one draught.   

Men that were Musicians.  
AGathon, a wanton Minstrel.  
Babis, a foolish Minstrel.  
Connas, a drunken Fiddler.  
Marsyas, a Musician that contended with Phoebus.  
Orpheus, a cunning Harper, who by his excellent Music, drew afer him wild beasts, Woods, and mountains, and thereby recovered his wife from hell.  
Aspendius, a cunning Musician, who played so softly on his Harp, that none could hear him but himself.   

Men that were Painters.  
ACaeseus, Alchimechus, Alexis, cunning Painters.  
Apelles, a famous Painter, who leaving the picture of Venus unperfited: for the curiosity thereof none ever since durst attempt to finish it.  
Pharrasius, an admirable Painter, who so artificially drew a curtain on a table, which seemed to cover or hide some picture, shown it to Zeuxis: who thinking to put aside the curtain with his hand, was therein most finely gulled and beguiled.  
Xeuxis, so cunningly painted a Boy carrying Grapes, that birds came and picked on the fruit, as if they had been very Grapes: which Xeuxis beholding in a fume and great chase, said; If I had made the Boy as well and perfect as the Grapes, the birds durst not to have come so near the Grapes.   

Men that were Philosophers.  
AGesius, reading a Treatise of the Immortality of the soul, caused many to kill themselves.  
Anacharsis, compared laws unto cobwebs, which catch small Flies, but the great Fliest they break through.  
Anaxagoras-Clezioneus, a Philosopher that was never seen to laugh.  
Anaxarchus, was by a tyrant's command, pounded to death in a mortar.  
Apathes, held that a man truly wise, was without any affection or passion.  
calisthenes, whom for his wisdom Alexander greatly favoured: yet he reproving him for his pride, was put to great torment.  
Cleanthes, was so poor, that he got his living by carrying water in the night.  
Copernicus affirms, that the earth turns round, and the heavens stand still.  
Cordilio, a severe Philosopher, contemning the society of Princes.  
Crates, for his better study, threw his goods into the Sea, as not willing to be pestered with them: and to learn patience would purposely scold with Bawds, Beggars, and Queans.  
Cynnick, would openly commit, yea in the streets, adultery with women.  
Democritus, gave infinite wealth to a City, and reserved but a small Garden to himself: he was wont to laugh at the Athenians vanity.  
Daman and Pythias, two Pythagorean Philosophers, loved each other so well, as that one offered to suffer death for the other.  
Demonax, eschewed money and solitariness.  
Diagoras, a Philosopher that had three sons, which went to try their fortunes to the games of Olympus, and they returned victors: he died for joy.  
Diogenes, a severe Philosopher, who to learn to take denial patiently, craved alms of pictures and Images.  
Gymnosophists, Philosophers that lived naked and solitary in the Indean Woods.  
Hippias, coming to the Olympic games, wore nothing about him, but what was of his own making, skilled he was in all Arts.  
Hagesias, through his eloquence, made many men to kill themselves.  
Heraclitus, never had any tutor, but came to his learning of himself: he always wept.  
Hippodamus, first wrote of the good state and government of a City.  
Menippus, having lost his goods, hanged himself.  
Pythagoras was so pitiful, that he would buy birds of Fowlers, and fish of fishers, and let them go again.  
Plato, having a crumped shoulder, his Scholars likewise put a cushion on their shoulders to, resemble him.  
Seneca, could rehearse many hundred words at the first hearing, he in fine slew himself.  
Socrates, could sustain hunger, cold, thirst, and labour above any other: Apollo judged him to be the wisest man in the world, being falsely accused and condemned, he took his death manfully.  
Stoic, a severe sect of Philosophers: who taught that wise men ought to be free from all passions, as never to be moved with joy or mirth.   

Men that were Physicians.  
ACesias, a very ignorant Physician.  
Archigenes, a famous Physician.  
Menecrates, a proud Physician, that called himself jupiter.  
Parracelsus, a Physician, that only cured with strong waters and oils, extracted out of the natures of things.  
Erasistratus, for healing King Antiochus had 14375. pounds.   

Men that are Poets.  
AS for Homer, Hesiod amongst the Greeks': Virgil, Ovid, Lucan, Propertius, Horace amongst the Latins, & diverse others, are both continually and daily in use even amongst the Schools, their own fame and worth hath already made them so generally known, that it were an unnecessary labour to stand precisely in their descriptions. I come to others more sparingly published, and therefore less public.  
Alceus, a famous liricall Poet.  
Alpinus, Chaerilus, Mevius, base witless Poets.  
A●stophanes, being ripped, his heart was found to be hairy.  
Homer, the chief of all Greek Poets, his proper name was Melesigenes, but for his blindness he was called Homerus, which signifies blindness.  
juvenal, a Satirical Poet.  
Pindarus, a famous Poet.  
Simonedes, first invented lyrics.  
Stesicherus, a most sweet Poet, who lying in his Cradle a Nightingale came and pitched on his mouth and sung: he invented singing in dances.  
Tyriseas', a Poet, who by killing two Adders engendering, became a woman: and in seven year after by killing two Serpents became a man again: he told jupiter and juno, being by them asked, that the women had more pleasure in Venus' act then the men.  
Zoylus, a railing Poet, that wrote maliciously against Homer, of him all envious carpers all called Zoyli.   

Men that were Soothsayers.  
AMphilocus, a notable Soothsayer.  
Euripilus, the best Soothsayer in all Greece.  
Thraseus, a Soothsayer, who having told Busiris that the means to take away the drought of Egypt was to sacrifice a stranger to Jupiter, himself being a stranger, was immediately sacrificed. Accius with a Razor, cut a whetstone in sunder.  
Zachalias a Sorcerer, that wrote of the virtue of precious stones.   

Men that were Thiefs.  
AVctilicus, a notable Thief that when he pleased could turn himself into diverse shapes.  
Caucus, a Shepherd, but a notorious thief, and of great strength and policy, he stole many Oxen from Hercules, and drew them backwards into his Cave, which in fine Hercules perceiving, killed him with his Club.  
certion, a famosed thief of Thessaly.  
Prometheus, was an Image maker, who stole fire from heaven to quicken them, and was therefore bound to Caucasus, where an Eagle still gnaws his heart.   

Men that were Wrestlers.  
EGlis, a famous Wrestler, having wrong in his play, spoke presently, albe he in all his life was dumb, ere that time.  
Ictus, a noted Wrestler, who to be strong abstained from women.  
Ligamus, a puissant Wrestler of Syria, who being dead had no marrow in's bones.  
Cletomachus, a Wrestler, who being a company-keeper, yet, had he heard one filthy word, would presenly departed.  
Democrates, a cunning Wrestler.  
Tytornus, a Herdsman that was a cunning Wrestler, he threw Mylo.   

Men of sundry qualities.  
HErostratus, to get perpetual fame, with wildfire burned that famous Temple (at Ephesus) of Diana.  
Icarus, with Dedalus his Father, flying out of Crete was drowned in the Sea.  
Phaeton, having leave of his Father for one day to rule the Horses of the Sun, for want of skill overturned the Chariot and burnt the world.  
Abdolomenes, a poor Gardener refused a great City being given by great Alexander.  
Androclides, one that was of a most base condition.  
Antemon, was an absolute Coward, for never would he go out of door, but had a brazen Target carried over his head.  
Catiline, a notable Roman for Conspiracy.  
Charon, the Ferry man of Hell.  
Athenagoras, felt no pain, albe he were stung with a Scorpion.  
Bellerophon, one that brought Letters to cut his own throat.  
Aristarchus, one that wrote 200. books.  
Dapheta, was hanged for writing verses against Kings.  
Bebeus, a notable Tale-teller.  
Phagores, kept all things in memory that ever he heard or saw.  
Palinurus, a skilful shipmaster of Aeneas.  
Alcmeon, for killing his Mother, was vexed with Furies.  
Orestis, for slaying his Mother, Aegisthus, and Pirrhus, was with Furies vexed to death.  
Olympious, an Arian Bishop strucken dead with lightning, for blaspheming the Deity of Christ.  
Ovid, Nygedeus, died for love.  
Samocrateous, died for love.  
Orion, hath three Fathers, jupiter, Neptune, and Mercury, which three pissing together, out of their urine came Orion: he was slain of a Scorpeon for his insolency towards Diana.  
Hadrian, a Pope being an English man, made the Emperor Frederick to hold his stirrup, who holding the wrong stirrup the Pope gave him a box on the ear: he also made Henry the second Lord of the kingdom of Ireland.  
Irus, a very poor man of great bones and limbs, whom Ulysses finding among his wife's wooers, slew him with his fist.  
Ladas, a swift footman who running on the sands, left no sign or print of his foot behind him, he was Footman to great Alexander.  
Hippomanes, in running, overcame Atalanta.  
Crobilus, a notorious Pander.  
Cycuta, was a remarkable Usurer.  
Charon, the Ferryman of Hell.  
Marcus Crassus, a private Roman: worth eight hundred fifty two thousand pounds: yet neither esteemed himself rich, nor any other, except he could yearly maintain one thousand footmen, and five hundred Horsemen.  
Cato, Vticensis, because he would not see the calamity the Commonwealth was fall'n into, killed himself.  
Cleombrotus, having read a Treatise of the immortality of the soul, immediately slew himself.  
Phyloxenus, a Parrasire, who wished that his neck were as long as a Cranes, that he might feel the more pleasure in sweet meats and drinks.  
josephus' Scalleger, skilled in 30. Languages.  
Didymaon, a famous Harnis maker.  
Trebatius, a Lawmaker and a Lawyer.  
Zaleucus, a Law maker, who after he had ordained that Adulterers should lose both their eyes, put the law first in practice upon his own Son, who was convicted of adultery, and because his Son should not lose all his sight, he put out one of his Son's eyes, and one of his own.  
Lynceus, could see Ships on the sea, one hundred and thirty miles from him, and number them.  
Actaeon, a Hunter whom Diana turned into a Hart, and was devoured of his own Dogs.  
Scyleucus dying, called to him his sons, and took a sheaf of Arrows, binding them together, when offering to break he could not, but taking them out one by one he easily broke them, intimating to his sons, that as long as they had unity amongst themselves they might not be overcome, but otherwise easily.  
Scython, one that when it pleased him, could be either man or woman.  
Spira, an Italian, who being ready to be hanged, was wild to say the Lords Prayer, who answered I cannot find in my heart to call him Father.  
Spartica, a famous Swordplayer, who with a few flaues made wars on the Romans.  
Thesilaus', being purged of his Melancholy, cried out that he was robbed of all his wealth.  
Tuditana, had a head as big as a bittle.  
Valerius, loved his Master so well, that he suffered himself to be slain in his Masters own bed for him.  
Palaephatus, a Writer of incredible things.   

Mermaids or Sirens.  
PArthenope, Lygia, Leucasia, so were they called, in the upper part they were like maids, and in the lower part fishes: by their sweet singing they would allure Sailors to them, and with their melodious harmony, lull them asleep, then destroy them.   

Monsters.  
ALeida, a Monster slain by Pallas.  
Chimaera, a Monster headed and breasted like a Lion, having a belly goat-like, and a tail like a Dragon: this Monster with the monster Solimes were slain by Bellerophon.  
Gorgon, an hellish Monster with one eye, having iron talents and masssic wings.  
Medusa, a Monster whose golden harres Minerva turned into adders, and caused them that beheld her to be turned into stones.  
Mynotaure, a Monster having the one half of a Man, and the other half a Bull, he was fed with man's flesh, and afterwards slain by Theseus.  
Onocentaur, a Monster being half a Man and half an Ass.  
Centaurs, Monsters held to be half men and half Horses.  
Quaviuer, a monster like a sea Dragon.  
satire, a Monster having a body like a man, but all hairy, with legs and feet like a Goat, it is also a biting verse.  
Spinx, a Monster having the head and hands of a Maid, the body of a Dog, the tail of a Dragon, the voice of a Man, wings like a Bird, & nails like a Lion, she slew all that could not dissolve her riddle, in the end Oedipus did, whereupon she threw herself down a steep rocks and burst her neck.   

The nine Muses.  
CLeio, Melpomene, Thaleia, Euterpe, Tersicore, Erato, Calliope, Eurania and Polymnia.   

Nymphs of the Meadows.  
LImoniades.   

Nymphs of the Sea.  
Ammothea, Dexamine, Creseis, Cymodocea, Cymothoe, Zantho.   

Nymphs of the Woods.  
Dryads, Hamodriades.   

People of sundry qualities.  
ABarians, People whose feet are turned quite backwards.  
Aborigeni, People whose beginning are not known.  
Abidenie, People which being a long time besieged, grew mad, and then slew their wives and children, and lastly themselves.  
Abidochemie, People that boast themselves of their own virtues.  
Agrigantines, People that delighted in sumptuous building.  
Agriophagie, People that live Lions and Panther's flesh.  
Amphisceans, People that dwell under the burning Zone, near the Equinoctial, whose shadow is sometime to the North, and sometime to the South,  
Angilie, People whose wives (their marriageday) may commit carnal copulation with whom they list, but ever after they must live chaste on pain of death.  
Antipodes, People right under us, their feet are to ours.  
Arabiaus, People making Feet of the shells of Tortoises.  
Archadeans, People which first found out the Bagpipe.  
Arimaspi, People of Scythia with one eye.  
Arimpeans, People which live on Mast and berries.  
Acridophgie, the blacke-moores near the desert of Acthiope.  
Artoterites, People that offered bread and chief to their god.  
Asachae, People which live on the flesh of Elephants.  
Bacchaides, the people of Corinth.  
brigants, People of Ireland.  
Blemmeans, People without heads, their eyes and mouth are in their breasts.  
Cannibals, People that eat men's flesh.  
Capillatines', People which inhabit the Alps.  
Aegipanes, People which have feet like Goats.  
Aeneads, People of Troy.  
Belgeans, People of the low Countries, Sommerset-shire, Wiltshire and Hampshire.  
Androgynie, People which are both men and women.  
Centaurs, People of Thessaly, who because they first rid on horseback, were thought to be half men and half horses; there were seven chieftains of them; Chiron, Euritus, Amycus, Rhetus, Arneus, Gryneus and Lycidas.  
Chelonophagie, People which live by eating of Tortoisses, and they cover their Caves with their shells.  
Colony, People which are sent from one place to dwell in another.  
Day, People of Persia, which were all Shepherds and Graziers.  
Derbeci, People of Asia, who when their friends came to the age of 60. years they kill them and eat them, calling their neighbours to the feast.  
Cordistie, People which hold gold in no estimation.  
Cymmerians, People in the North, which in half a year together see no Sun, nor in half a year have no night.  
Drausi, People in Thrace, which wail and weep when children are borne, but rejoice at their death.  
Essidonie, People which eat their friends being dead, and drink in their sculls.  
Essenie, People which abstain from flesh, wine and women, among the jews.  
Hieri, People that be bald and flat nosed, but in their dealings they are very just.  
Heterosceans, any people that dwell under a temperate zone, so called because their shadows at noon bend but one way always.  
Hyppopodes, People having feet like Horses, they run very swift.  
Icthiophagie, People that live only by fish.  
Lacedæmonians, People that first found the use of Sword, Spear, and Helmet.  
Lestrigans, Italians which feed on men's flesh.  
Monomerie, People which have but one leg, they go by leaps faster than any beast.  
Monoscelie, People with one leg, who cover themselves therewith from the heat of the Sun.  
Myrmidones, People which accompanied Achilles to Troy.  
Omophagie, People which live on raw flesh.  
Ophiophagie, People which eat Serpents, and if they be stung by them, they cure themselves by touching the place only with their finger.  
Perisceans, People dwelling so near either of the two Poles, that their shadows run round about them like a wheel.  
Pfillie, People whose bodies are venom to Serpents, and they cure the stinging of Serpents, by sucking the place with their mouths where the Serpents have stung.  
Pigmies, little Indian people of a cubit in length, their women bring forth children at five years, and at eight they are accounted old: they have continual wars with Cranes, who do often put them to the worst.  
Scipiodes, People with one leg wherewith they shadow themselves, and run very swift.  
Scitheans, People which found the use of Bows and Arrows.  
Swissers, People which did execute their own children, if they were condemned, because they had not brought them up better in their Infancy.  
Sybariticanes, People which in their Feasts used to bid their guests a whole year before hand, only for provisions sake.  
Tapyrie, People who having three or four children give their wives to other men.  
Thracians, People which first found out Hawking.  
Valentineans, certain heretics, who held opinion that our Saviour received not his flesh from the blessed Virgin.  
Zigantes, People that feed on Ape's flesh.  
Cattieuchlani, Buckingham, Bedford, and Hartfordshire men or people.  
Coritanes, Norhampton, Leicester, Rutland, Nottingham and Derbishire Men.  
Cornavins, Warwick, Worster, Stafford, Shropshire and Cheshire Men.  
Belgians, Summerset, Wiltshire, and Hampshire men.  
Brigantines, Yorkshire, Lancashire, Durham, Westmoreland and Cumberlandshire men.  
Danmonij, Devonshire and Cornish men.  
Dimetae, Carmardin, Penbroch, and Cardican-shire men in west Wales.  
Dobuni, Gloster and Oxfordshire men.  
Durotriger, Dorsetshire men.  
Iceni, Suffolk, Surry, Sussex, Norfolk, Cambridge and Huntingdonshire men.  
Tritobantes, Middlesex, and Essex men or people.   

Serpents.  
AMphisbona, a Serpent having a head at both ends.  
Aradus, a Serpent in Tripoli that was one hundred twenty and five paces in length, he had a mouth so wide, that he could swallow a man on horseback, and each of his scales was as big as a large shield.  
Asp, a venomous Serpent, that always go two and two together, and if one of them be slain, the other will pursue him eagerly that slew him, and if a man chance to be bitten by this Serpent, it is present death if he cut not off the member so bitten: they are of a black earthly colour and sometime yellow. Cleopatra, by applying these Serpents to her body, wilfully slew herself.  
Basaliske or Cokatrice, the king of all Serpents, as being the most venomous of all other, it breaketh stones, blasteth all plants with his breath: it burneth every thing it goeth over, no herb can grow near the place of his abode, it is poison to poison, and frighteth away all other Serpents only with hissing: if a man but touch it with a long pole it kills him: if it see a man afar off it destroys him with his looks: it is not above a foot in length, of colour between black and yellow, having very red eyes, a very sharp head, and a white spot thereon like a Crown: it goeth not winding like other Serpents, but uprighr unto his middle holding up his breast: it breedeth in the hot burning sands of Asia. And seeing nature hath framed nothing but hath his equal: this Serpent's destruction is only the Weasel.  
Boam, a Serpent of that bigness, that being found dead, there was a child found whole in his belly.  
Hydra, a monstrous Serpent on the lake of Lerna, who having one head cut off, immediately had two other heads grew up in the same place. Hercules' fought with him and slew him.  
Renocerote, a small Serpent which winds himself about the leg of an Elephant, who with his trunk seeking to rid him, when forthwith the Serpent creeps into the trunk, and so kills the Elephant, but long he enjoys not the conquest, for the Elephant kills the Renocerote with his fall.  
Scorpean, a venomous Serpent with seven feet, his sting is in his tail, sometime they eat their young ones and are of diverse colours, the female is the biggest, and hath the sharpest sting. The Arcadean Scorpions will not hurt their Countrymen. Nor the Syrean Snakes, nor Tyrinthean Serpents.  
Viper, a most venomous Serpent, the Male hath but one tooth of each side, but the female more: when they engender, the male putteth his head into the females mouth, which she biteth off, and their young do gnaw their dams belly, and so kill them, to get forth the sooner.  
Wyver, a cruel serpent, much like unto a Dragon.   

The 7. Stars.  
AMbrosia, Eudor, Pasithore, Coronis, Plexaura, Pytho, and Tithe.   

Or after some, called  
MAia, Electra, Halcyone, Celaeno, Asterope, Taygete, and Merope.   

Stones.  
ABeston, a stone of iron colour, which being once made hot, can ever hardly be cooled.  
Achate, a precious stone.  
Adamant, commonly called a Diamond, the most precious and hardest of all stones, insomuch as it cutteth glass, and yields not either to struck of hammer or fire, for which cause the Greeks' name it Adamas, signifying invincible: notwithstanding it is softened with Goat's blood, being steeped therein new and warm, it is of contrary nature to the Loadstone, in so much that being laid near to it, the Loadstone cannot draw iron, having the virtue thereof overmastered by the Adamant.  
Ametheist, a precious stone of a purple colour.  
Bezill, a precious stone.  
Bezar-stone, a costly rich stone of great esteem in Physic.  
Bole-Armoniack, a kind of reddish stone, very good against the plague.  
Baptes, a soft stone of an excellent savour.  
Calcedone, a precious stone.  
Carbuncle, a most rich and precious stone of the colour of fire; also a dangerous Plague sore.  
Chrisopbasus, a precious stone.  
Chrysolit, a stone of golden colour which shineth brightest in the morning, fire is much hurtful to it.  
Dendritis, a precious stone, which being put under a tree, keepeth the Axe that cutteth it from dulling.  
Emerald, a precious stone, of colour green.  
Galactides, a very black stone, which being broken, yields liquor much like unto milk.  
Gallerinus, a stone which linen Drapers use to make their cloth white.  
Gemites, an excellent stone, having the figure of two hands clasped together.  
Geniones, a precious stone, procuring punishment to ones enemies.  
Ammonis-Cornu, a precious stone of golden colour, representing the shape of a Rams horn, which is said to cause true dreams.  
Amphitane, a precious stone of gold colour square, and of the nature of the Loadstone, but that it is said to draw gold to it.  
Androdomas, hard and heavy, bright like silver, and in form of diverse little squares, it putteth away fury, and anger, and rage of lechery.  
Abadir, a stone that Saturn devoured in steed of jupiter.  
Hesphesite, a precious stone of red fiery colour, having the nature of a looking glass.  
Hone, a kind of fine Wherstone.  
Geodes, a stone being hollow, having earth within the hollowness thereof, and being put to a man's ear, it maketh a kind of sound.  
jacinth, a kind of stone, whereof there be two kinds one a pale yellow, other a bright yellow, the which is held to be the best.  
jasper, a precious stone of diverse colours, the best is green, transparent with red veins, and shows fairest set in silver.  
jasponix, a precious stone, white of colour, having likewise red strakes in it.  
jazull, a precious stone, of a perfect blue, and azure colour.  
Indigo, a stone wherewith Dyer's Die blew withal.  
Loadstone, a stone coloured like rusty iron of virtue, not only to draw iron to itself, but also to make any iron on which it is rubbed, to draw iron also: some say that if a Diamond be laid close to it, or if that it be rubbed with the juice of Garlic, this stone looseth his virtue.  
Lyncuris, a bright shining stone, and sometime of a dark yellow colour like Saffron: this stone groweth of the urine of the beast Lynx, being congealed, which urine the beast hideth (as Pliny writeth) because men should not find it: others say, it is good against the pain of the stomach, the yellow jaundice, and looseness of the belly.  
Magnes, the same that Loadstone is.  
Nax, a kind of Whetstone.  
Melanes, a stone which yields a juice like honey.  
Obeliske, a great broad stone, square beneath, and rising of an admirable height smaller and smaller towards the top, I have read of one 240. yards high.  
Onyx, a precious stone, of the colour of ones nail.  
Opal, a precious stone of diverse colours, wherein appeareth the fiery shining of the Carbuncle, the purple colour of the Amatheist, and the green show of the Emerald very strangely mixed together.  
Pyramids, the like that Obelisk is.  
Pansebastes, a precious stone taking away barrenness.  
Sardius, a black onyx.  
Saphire, a precious stone, of a clear sky colour, and the best sort hath in it as 'ttwere Cloves, inclining to a certain redness: this stone is said to be of a cold nature.  
Sardonix, a kind of a precious stone.  
Thracias, a flint stone, of a marvellous nature, being steeped in water, it burneth and sprinkles, but it is quenched with oil.  
Topase, a precious stone, whereof there are two kinds, one of gold colour, the other of a Saffron colour, not so good as the other: this stone put into boiling water, it doth so presently cool it, that presently one may take it forth with his hand.  
Schistos, a stone of Saffron colour, easy to be cleft into thin plates.  
Selenite, a stone wherein is a white, that decreaseth and increaseth as the Moon groweth.  
Siderite, a stone like iron, having power to set variance amongst men.  
Sipinus, a stone soft of nature, but being heat in oil, it waxeth hard.  
Synochite, a stone, whereby (as Magicians say) ghosts be called up.  
Toas, a stone like a Peacock.  
Theamedes, a stone of a contrary nature to the Loadstone.  
Tricus, a stone of three sort of colours, at the root black, the middle sanguine, and at the top white.   

Towns.  
ALbendona, Abbington. Dubris, Dover.  
Durobratae, Dorchester.  
Garionowm, Yarmouth.  
Gobannium, Abergavennie.  
Longovicum, Lancaster.  
Maridunum, Caermarden.  
Meatae, Northumberland.  
Oppellum, Chester town.  
Presidium, Warwick.  
Ratae, Leicester.  
Trisontonis portus, South-hampton.  
Vxella, Crewkernwell.   

Trees.  
CErbas, an Indean tree fifteen fathom about.  
Coral, a tree that groweth in the bottom of the Sea: there are two sorts thereof white and red, the red is the best, from whence it being taken and insolated, it waxeth very hard.  
Cypress, a tall tree, but slender, it beareth no leaves but small green twigs.  
Ebony, a black tree, bearing nor leaves nor fruit, being burnt, it yields a sweet smell, the smoke thereof is not offensive, but good against many diseases of the eyes, the green wood thereof is so full of sap, that it will flame like a candle.  
Mandrake, a tree bearing Apples, the root thereof is very big, deuiding itself into two or more parts, something growing like to the body of a man and woman, the root thereof, especially the bark is cold even to the fourth degree.  
Melt, a tree in Mexico, being well ordered, serves for weapons, needle, and thread, Sugar, Honey, Sucket, Balm, Wine, Cords, Parchment, Lines, Perfume, and apparel: on the leaves thereof they grave the jests of Kings, sometime by twyning them they make Arrow heads of them: the sap thereof cures the stinging of Serpents, and the burning of the lower part of the stalk, cures the French disease, etc.  
Myrtle, a little low tree, growing in some hot Countries, having small dark leaves, and bearing berries which are of a binding nature, good to stop any issue of blood, this is a tender plant not able to endure cold: it was wont to be worn of the Roman Captains, Garland-wise in triumph, when they had obtained any victory without slaughter of men. Poets consecrate this tree to Venus.  
Pine, a tree strong and tall, not subject to worms or rottenness, and therefore much used when it groweth to make ships: the leaves of this tree are hard pointed, sharp & narrow, continuing green all the year, and the shadow thereof will not suffer any plant to grow under it.  
Rasin, the tree whereon the Phoenix doth build her nest, and breed on: see Phoenix.  
Shamefast, a tree in Pudefaton, so called, for it doth shrink in his bough and leaves, when one draws near him, as if it were bashful.  
Sycamore, a tree with large branches and leaves, bearing fruit 3. or 4. times a year, the fruit groweth upon the very body of the tree, and upon the great main branches, and the fruit in bigness is much like the great wild Fig.  
Terebinth, the tree from whence Turpentine issueth.   

Wells and Rivers.  
ACadins, a Well wherein tables containing the oaths of such as swear truly, will swim, or else sink.  
Ascoinus, a River wherein there grow great canes, which are so big, that men cut them off at every knot, and make Boats of.  
Acheron, one of the Rivers of hell.  
Acidalus, a Well whose water cures all sore eyes.  
Aganippe, a Well consecrated to the Muses.  
Alpheus, the River wherewith Hercules cleansed Angaeans Oxen stalls.  
Alysses, a Well which cures the bitings of mad dogs.  
Athamas, a River in Thessaly, the water whereof will set wood on fire.  
Anygrus, the Well wherewith the Centaurs cured themselves being wounded by Hercules.  
Aornus, a River wherein liveth a fish whose voice resembleth a Thrush.  
Azanium, a Well, the water whereof being drank, causeth all wine to be loathsome.  
Ciarcan, a Well, the water thereof being drank, makes one eloquent, but he life's not long after.  
Cocytus, a River in hell.  
Erythris, a Well, whose water causeth hair to grow apace.  
Halcean, the name of a strange dancing Well.  
Helicon, a Well consecrate to the Muses.  
Hyantian Fort, another Well of the like consecration.  
Isaean River.  
The worthy River of Ex by Exeter, wherein there is great store of many kind of fish, especially of Salmon, which is ever in kind all times of the year, and not to be bettered in any part of the world.  
Silla, a River wherein all things sink to the bottom.  
Charybdis, a gulf in the Sea, wherein is dangetous sailing, by reason of contrary winds.  
Styx, a River of hell, the water whereof is as strong as the strongest poison.  
Xanthus, a River near Troy, whereof if the horses of Rhesus had drunk, Troy had been impregnable.  
Almo, a River in Rome, where Cybills' Priests did wash themselves after their sacrifices.  
Avernus', a Lake dedicated to the God of hell, where is an entrance into hell.  
Phlegeton, another River in hell.  
Danubis, the greatest River in all Europe, rising out of the Hill Arnobae in Germany, and passing through many Countries: it still keepeth his name, until it enter into Illericum, where it receiveth sixty Rivers into it, there it loseth its first name, and is called Ister.  
Pheneus, a Well, whereof if one drink of in the night time the water thereof is very hurtful, but very wholesome in the day time.  
Tearus, a River in Thrace where Darius with his Army lay three days, only delighted with the pleasantness of the water.   

Women that were shameless.  
ALbucilla, an impudent and shameless woman.  
Calphurina, a bold shameless Gentlewoman of Rome, who used herself so importunately in courts of judgement, that she gave them by an occasion of a Law to be made, that no woman should plead her own case in such places.  
Eryphile, wife of Amphiarus, who for a golden Chain betrayed her husband to Polynices, where he had hid himself, because he would not go to the wars of Thebes.  
Hypsea, a name of a most impudent blind woman.   

Women that were transformed.  
ALcithoe, who contemning the feasts of Bacchus, was with her sisters turned into Batts.  
Adromede, the wife of Perseus, whom Minerva turned into a star.  
Dirce, a woman of Babylon, who for speaking against Pallas, was turned into a fish.  
Niobe, who for preferring herself before Latona, had her fourteen beautiful children slain; and was herself turned into a stone.  
Antigone, for her pride was by juno turned into a Stork.   

Women that were chaste.  
LVcretia, a notable chaste Roman Lady, albe Sextus Tarqvinius by force did ravish: which fact so moved her Father and kindred, that they with the help of the people, expelled the lecherous King and all his stock for ever out of Rome.  
Penellope, the chastest wife of all women of her time, notwithstanding the 20. years absence of her Husband, and the importunate suits of many worthy and noble Wooers.  
Pero, Nestor's sister a woman of Admirable chastity and beauty.  
Teuca, much famosed for chastity and valour.   

Women Queens and queans.  
CLeopatra, an Egyptian Qevene, she was first beloved of I. Caesar, after Marcus Antonius was by her brought into such dotage, that he aspired the Empire, which caused his destruction.  
Helena, was by Theseus ravished at nine years old, after being Menelaus' wife, she ran away with Paris, which caused Troy's destruction.  
Messalina, wife to the Emperor Claudius, was a woman of insatiable lechery.  
Leda, wife to Tyndarus King of Lacedemonia, whom jupiter accompanied in the form of a Swan, she brought forth two Eggs; of the one came Pollux and Helena, of the other Castor and Clytaemnestra.  
Panthea, King Abradatus wife, a most fair and lovely woman: but adulterous.  
Rodophis, a noted Thracian harlot.  
Omphale●, a Lydian Queene● whom Herculis served for her love in most servile manner, as in spinning and in carding.   

Women excelling for love to their Husbands.  
ARtemisia, famous for chastity but more famosed for love to her Husband, who made a royal Sepulchre for her dead Husband's body, and took his heart and dried it, and beat it to powder, and in a cup of Wine drank it, thinking no tomb good enough for a thing she so well loved, save only her own body.  
Billia, being of her Husband blamed for not telling him of his stinking breath (which in a brawl was objected unto him) answered that she thought all men's breaths did so savour.  
Britomartis, a beautiful Lady, who fearing to be ravished, by Minos cast herself into the water.  
Cornelia, a noble Roman woman, very chaste and temperate, being in company of other noble Women, and by them asked, why she so little respected the pomp of this world, taking no more felicity therein? pointing at her two Sons that walked before her, saying all love and contentment was in them; in that she had instructed them in the rudiments of learning.  
Emylia, a most worthy Lady, who for the love that she bore to her Husband, loved his Paramour.  
Eurydice, Orpheus his wife, who running through desert places to avoid Aristaeus that would have ravished her, was stung of a Serpent and died.  
Hypsicratea, being armed like a Knight, did follow her Husband Mythridates in all his wars and troubles.  
Lasthenna, a Woman that for love of learning, went to Plato to school in man's apparel.  
Alcyon●, one that so well loved her Husband, that seeing his dead corpse come driving ashore●, threw herself into the Sea upon them, and there was drowned.  
Pandora, a lovely chaste Woman, to whom Pallas gave wisdom, Venus' beauty, and Apollo the gift of prophecy.  
Rodogune, Darius his daughter that killed her Nurse, persuading her to marry after her first Husband's death.  
Agrippina, starved herself to death hearing of her Husband's death.  
A'cest, died to save her Husband's life.  
Euadne, a Woman which after she had solemnised her Husband's Funeral, for love of him burnt herself.  
Valeria, a Woman which being asked why she married not after her Husband's death, answered that her Husband was still alive with her.   

Warlike Women.  
AMozones, warlike Women of Scithea, which won a great part of Asia: they have but one breast, for the other is cut off in their Infancy, because it should be no hindrance to them in shooting or darting.  
Andrage, a very puissant Woman.  
Damocrita, a Woman who being forbid to follow her Husband into exile, and seeing her daughters also restrained from marriage, was so far carried with revenge, that she fired the house where all the noble Women of the Roman City in the night, were about their sacrifices and burned them every one, and killed her Daughters, and lastly her own self.  
Penthesilea, a courageous Queen of the Amazons slain by Achilles before Troy.  
Semiramis, Wife to King Nynus, who after her Husband, her Son being young, took upon her the rule of the Kingdom, which by her noble and right valorous acts, she greatly enlarged. At the last falling from nobleness to sensual lust, she was enamoured on her own Son, and by him slain.  
Thalestria, an Amazonian Queen, who with three hundred Ladies offered her service to great Alexander and his friends.  
Thelesis, a stout Woman of Greece, who with other women armed themselves and fought boldly and valiantly for their Country.  
Virago, a stout Woman and of a manly courage.  
Zenobia, Queen of Palmira, of noble courage and wit; who after the death of her Husband, invaded the Roman Empire in Syria: She was after vanquished by Aurelius, and brought to Rome where she died.   

Women of sundry qualities.  
AGauc, slew her own Son for contemning the Feasts of Bacchus.  
Acco, a foolish old Woman, that would talk to her own picture beholding it in a glass, and seeing her beauty to decay fell mad, she would evermore seem to refuse that which she most desired, and to desire that which she most despised.  
Aglais, one that was an extraordinary glutton.  
Alcippe, a Woman that brought forth an Elephant.  
Alcisthene, a curious painter she was.  
Amphitrite, the Wife of Neptune.  
Annas, a Woman which invented Ovens.  
Eurycles, a Prophetess that always foretold her own misfortunes.  
Eupheme, the Nurse of the Muses.  
Eutyche, a woman of Trallis, that had 30. children.  
Thymele, a woman that first taught dancing.  
Lara, a Nymph, who for telling juno of jupiters' lascivious tricks with juturna, was sent to hell alive.  
Zanthippe, Socrates wife, she was a passing shrewd scolding and cursed woman.  
Medea, a Sorceress, by whose means jason got the golden fleece.  
Lamiaes, Elves or Witches, who beholding children, and giving to them gifts, do alter the form of them, and change them.   

Woods.  
DOdona, a Wood in C●aonia, where men do think that Trees do speak.  
Hercynia, a Wood in Germany, that is, nine days journey in breadth, and 40. in length.   
FINIS.